the u. n. when he clear that it believes it's got procedures in place for this money that it's asking for right now to get it through the you and, and through other agencies directly to the people in afghanistan and get it very, very quickly. the un humanitarian coordinator martin griffin told me earlier that they believe they can do that because he said the problems are so large the level of need enough can it's done is always been significant these many years. but for example, we were trying to reach 2 thirds of the population before these events took place. now, the shock to the system that withdrawal a certain funding for paying of salaries and so forth. the frontline health workers, the continuing drought. and as you say, the, the oncoming winter, the situation is very, very dire indeed. hence this flash feel hosted by the secretary general. the ex took which i was and i was. and so for us paying on national staff is very, very difficult. and that goes for all other agencies for families,

and this whole, the whole rule rules based system that the u. n. is supposed to help nurture and protect is being rejected and undermined by those countries every day in the security council. so it was a brutal place, power really mean something and often you know, power can really destroy the best laid plans, is that the foundation is beautiful and is about a shared ideology of doing good things for humanity. so let's say i want you to pick up on that point. matthew says, actually look, it's russia and china is full. they have this veto his curious counsel. they often disagree on human rights and things like that. but he's america. so he's gonna say that right. i mean, center, so there is an in built i don't want to say racism, but certainly in built prejudice too often coming economies up and combination states more powerful nation, surely like south africa. oh, thank you iraq. yeah, it's precisely the nature of, of the way the you, the security council was book i think when you go back and you look at the, the point that matthew makes about the

today, the u. n. has 193 member states and it's led by its chief administrative officer, the un secretary general. since its creation, they're benign, un secretary general, working alongside government to secure peace and stability around the world. from was to genocide, invasions migration, natural disasters and health crises. the u. n. has tried to find solutions and provide assistance to 10 millions. the role has been famously described as the most impossible job on earth could. how does the current security general antonio could terrace see his position in today's world? head of the un 76 general assembly terrace discusses the recent developments in afghanistan, climate change. and of course, the cobra, $900.00 pandemic, is the world going in the wrong direction? the un secretary general antonio terrace talks to out there. ah un secretary general antonio terrace. thank you for talking to out his era. you've almost completed your 1st 5 year term, the secretary general, and congratulations in june.

and i think the dorothy of the world and especially during what do see a lot of value in the u. n. yes, security council i again, i absolutely agree with the previous because it's all been kind of a depth now on un and how much action would that is defining your global system. it is, i think, a little bigger and beyond the un system. this whole idea of how power is being held by, by what defines but matthew, is it bigger? one of the things that symbol hon is just said is that, look, there are some fundamental disagreements on things like security on things like arms, treaties, and things like this. however, one of the things that might be able to unite the un is if they stop looking at the world through a security prism and start looking at through climate change. for example, something that affects every single country on the planet is the u. n's ream it to why does it need to be narrower in order to be able to unite? no, i don't think so. i don't think in organization any organization is ever going to be able to compel very powerful state actors to do anything. the state actors h

we reduce that up, something new, but right now there's a huge need for the u. n. and i'm glad it's that i want to thank august symbol hon in his law and it's double matthew and in cape time, solution ny do. and i want to thank you to for watching. now you can see the program again anytime by visiting our website out there, a dot com and for further discussion, go to a facebook page that facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. and you can also join the conversation on twitter. we are at asia inside story from me and ron khan, and the whole team here. bye for now. the news. oh stories that need to be told. find away and demand to be heard, the opening the window into another light and chanting perception from persons endeavours in epic struggle with the colossal sacrifices in individual journey witness showcases, inspiring documentary change. the word on al jazeera. when freedom of the press is under threat in, oh, you just because i thought, genuinely about your thoughts towards the making government step outside the mainstream. there has been a implement h

the next decade is the window with which the u. n report said. we have to quadruple the amount of renewable energy deployed around the planet, which means we need to triple the amount of dollars invested in clean energy. no. thankfully the vitamin ist rations through the infrastructure package that's being worked on now plans to do just that. it plans to get us to 100% clean electricity by 2035 the plans to get us to nets. zero by 2050. so those are the main levers that we have, and we in america can be a leader around the world if we demonstrate our commitment to getting to clean electricity by 2035, which, by the way 85% of americans are in favor of, uh, that's going to be a signal to the markets, and that's going to help drive clean energy adoption and climate change solutions around the world, and we are saying the dramatic effects of climate change right before our eyes right now, with these extreme weather events on both coasts. appreciate you taking the time. andreas carell is executive director of revolve in san francisco and also the aut

in ethiopia, the u. n. is delivering life saving aid, including food medicine, water and sanitation supplies to people in desperate need. i have full confidence in the you and staff who are in ethiopia doing this work that you when is committed to helping ethiopian people who rely on humanitarian assistance. we are now engaging with the government of v t o p, out in the expectation that the concerned un staff will be allowed to continue their important work. former french president nicholas ericozy has been given a one year jail sentence after being found guilty of illegal campaign financing. but he's not likely to spend any time behind bars after appealing the sentence. instead he set to serve the sentence, confined to his own home. prosecutors say his party spent nearly twice the limit on extravagant campaign events during his unsuccessful bid for reelection. 9 years ago . more than 22000 refugees and migrants are stuck in a colombian town, waiting for smugglers to help them across the panama. the migrant

s. appearance at the u. n. have actually been our most popular post in the last 2 years. so at the un enabled us to bring people, all kinds of people who never would have thought to click on the us website or you and you too much and to, to come to us. melissa, what was a b t s always saying to you just very briefly because we're almost at the end of the show. yeah. you know, what was really wonderful was to see the reaction of the fans which are called the b t. s. army, which was really just so full of positivity. and what i loved about it too was that they took time so many of them hunters that's about a 1000 and took time to comment and not just to say, oh thank you for bringing bts to the un, which they did. but also, i'm going to be the change that they're suggesting. i'm going to do things differently. i'm going to to, to learn more about the sustainable development goals. and so this was really wonderful way to see, i don't think we've ever seen this kind of engagement and positivity among become ordinary. then we talked about bts without playing them. so i'm going

the u. n says many of the estimated 10000000 children here who rely on humanitarian aid to survive will die. charles stafford algae, 0 council. well, the situation in afghanistan has been on the agenda talk soon, caught us foreign minister and his french counterpart. they discussed how to coordinate humanitarian aid and future evacuations. they confirmed flights. we'll continue out of cobble airports, had been dockman. tony says katara has asked the taliban to respect women's rights by giving examples of muslim countries where women play an active role. he's urged the leadership to engage with the international community. as we stated from the beginning, the position of state of clutter as a mediator in the 1st place has been, has remained in portion. and we have said that oscillation would never be an answer . recognition is not a priority, but engagement is the only way for what for all of us love, i spend a lot for them all to the afghan people should enjoy all their freedoms, including wom

the u. n. and the african union of condemned the takeover. under the headline, the saudi leader of an opposition group resisting the taliban in afghanistan to punch your body says he's willing to stop fighting and negotiate with the taliban if it stops its attacks. now at least 3 civilians have been killed in a syrian government attack on a rebel held and claim. the shelling in the southern city of.

james bays al jazeera at the u. n in geneva. so where are some of the money pledged to help us understand coming from? here's what we know. the u. s. said it's providing nearly $64000000.00 in new humanitarian assistance. francis that it will contribute to 118000000 to the us flash appeal. norway has pledged an extra $11500000.00 while the king has promised $31000000.00 worth of food and health supplies. ok to bring in master toller, how qual, a political analyst who joins us now from combo. thank you for your time. what difference will this money make? what will actually do will thank you, as it will move on, is in a desperate situation and terms all economy and financial because after the collapse of the government, so the world left, the phone and on the religious. if you need to induce also your miniature in war and also the environment is in a day when up in also thousands of thousands of people are and the dog can get a job. but so i think this and this promises to human to do it for the one means a lot. do millions of you

d u n. has exactly one authority they may go in and investigate to see whether or not administrative rules and regulations has been violated. and that will prompt them to be able to fire the people who are, are involved. and they can also make a determination of whether crimes may have been committed, just a very surface determination to see whether on 1st impression could crimes have been committed if so, and that didn't take long to figure out at all. then they should immediately report one by one, not wait till they have a collection of dozens or hundreds of allegations, but one by one. they should report those immediately refer them to, to government authorities with true police investigators, prosecutors and others who can handle these criminal allegations just as any other employer would need to turn this over to be to the, to the appropriate judicial and investigative authorities has ever been any accountability and have they been reparations for eviction? there's never been any accou

if this country is going to avoid the sort of economic humanitarian crisis that the u. n is saying and the right agencies is saying it's bright on the horizon. as you say, child's we've been getting these reports of food insecurity, the shortage of crucial things like medical supplies. i know you've been visiting hospitals that can you give us a sense of the need there at the moment? i'd say it's quite unbelievable really that the need for something in some instances, just basic medicines. last week we visited health facility outside of cobble one for around 2300, but well funded by the west bank. by sorry, the, the world bank, the world bank. now having to spend that funding to switch out a balance of power. now in this, in this facility, there were pregnant women that were to get birth. there was no anesthetics available. there were no rubber gloves that weren't even power seat them all available to get patients who were coming in, you know, one woman suffering, just simple. eric, for example, yesterday we were the largest children's hospital public childrens hospital h

without international help, the u. n says many of the estimated 10000000 children here who rely on humanitarian aid to survive will die child stafford al jazeera council. and the situation in afghanistan has also been on the agenda of tongues between katara foreign minister and his french counterpart. here in doha. there discuss how to coordinate, managerial aid and future evacuations. and if confirmed flights will continue from couple airport mom. it's been during, mano, fanny says, kata has asked the taliban to respect women's rights by giving examples of muslim countries where they have an active role. he's urge the leadership to engage with the international community. as we stated from the beginning, the position of state of put that as a mediator in the 1st place has been, has remained impulsion. and we have said that oscillation will never be an answer. recognition is not a priority, but engagement is the only way for what for all of us. know, they spend a lot for them on the afghan. people should enjoy all their

the u. n says many of the estimated 10000000 children here who rely on humanitarian a to survive will die. charles stafford al jazeera council. meanwhile, the atari and french foreign ministers of met in doha to discuss south gaston saying that flights will continue out of cobbled airport. mom had been number rockman, l thought he says, captain has asked the taliban to respect women's rights. giving examples of muslim countries where women play an active role, he's urge the leadership to engage with international community. and the us secretary state has defended the handling of the military withdraw from afghanistan and to be blink and told a congressional hearing. the biden administration had made the right decision and america's longest war. president jordan report from washington i on monday, those who loved us navy corps, min max, sylvia said good bye to him at his high school stadium in ohio, 600 kilometers away. and washington legislators demanded to know why sylvia mac and 12 other mem

because as for the u. n. conventions, the soldiers involved in the allegations of sexual abuse are not prosecuted in the country where the crimes are committed, but rather in the country in their home country. that's why we saw gab beneath prosecutors in banking for the last 2 years. investigating soldiers of that nation under the supervision of the you and in 2018 when, until the terrorists became secretary general, he went to bang g and i met him there and we pressed him on what the us would do to address the growing cases of sexual violence by un peacekeepers meant to protect the population, but allegedly involved in abusing those involved in what we're talking about. here are children, children as young as 10 who are exchange a glass of water or biscuit against sexual favor, or young girls. 12 year old girls who go to the soldiers trying to sell fruits and vegetables, but then are forced into sex. there are hundreds of cases inside the u. n. we calculated in 2018, a 162 cases, but the lawyer who is repre

james bays al jazeera at the u. n. in geneva. before the taliban take over half of afghanistan's population are 18000000. people was dependent on aid that figure look set to increase due to drought and shortages of cash and food. a well food program survey found that in recent weeks, 93 percent of afghans were not consuming sufficient foods. they say that one in 3 guns marching to the brink of starvation up to 40 percent of the week crop was lost and the price of cooking oil doubled. there also efforts to shore up hundreds of health facilities in the country at risk of closure, after donors backed out, charles stratford visited the hospital in couple struggling to provide basic services. the 16 months old call sue has measles and pneumonia. doctor say she was too weak to be vaccinated against measles because like many children in this cobble hospital, she's suffering severe. acute malnutrition, they are fighting for their lives. 5 months old carson was born with jaundice. he's very on the weight, too weak to cry. his mother canno

the u. n. was able to raise more than $600000000.00 during a conference in geneva to avoid an edge humanitarian crisis. agency warns poverty is spiraling out of control and many people could run out of food by the end of the month. james space is more from geneva. the un secretary general came to geneva with the aim of getting the international community to provide at least $660000000.00 to help. i'm going to stop before the end of the year. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline. after decades of war suffering as insecurity. they face perhaps their most battles. our just over a week ago, the un humanitarian coordinator, martin griffith visited afghanistan and met with the taliban leadership. you know that some countries will be reluctant to get money because they'll be worried about the money going into taliban hands. what do you say to them? well, i've kind of still is not the only place where humanitarian agencies do direct delivery through our national partners. we have 156 partners agen

the u. n's analysis shows global emissions will be 16 percent higher in 2030 than they were in 2010. it also wants to ensure equal access to vaccines against the current of ours. the world health organization says 70 percent of coven, $900.00 doses, are administered in only 10 countries. and i also need to decide on how newly formed governments in certain countries should be approached the telephone takeover of cornerstone and the military coup in meanwhile, are the top of the agenda. the that's bringing to get finished long bought symbol hon. peace and security consultant, a few in deep pockets done in a storm. bo matthew bryce, former us diplomat and senior fellow at the atlantic council and in cape town. so should i do senior research fellow at the institute for global dialogue, a south african thing tank. welcome to the program. i'd like to begin, and it's tumble 1st with matthew riser. the one's been a powerhouse organization since 1945, but it's more divided now than ever. the simple question is it has the you and failed and it's mandate. thanks, ron, for that great question. i

any hot shamir cast his vote in favor of the assassination of the u. n envoy. so it was 2 against one. that's how the decision was made. the on the 17th of september 1948. at 10 o'clock in the morning. count folk abundant obs landed at columbia ripples north of jerusalem and the shortly after is 3 car convoy arrived at the mandel bound gates the crossing points into the western jewish part of jerusalem. waiting at the gates was a liaison officer assigned to him by the israeli government captain moshi. hillman then account noticed that mister hillman was armed with a pistol. so he turned to him and said, no, no, no, no, you have to get rid of that pistol and give it to the other officers. here you are under the protection of the un when you are protected by the un. there are no weapons with no military escort, no protection other than the un flagged burned adults convoy answered jewish, jerusalem. ah ah, after a few hours and visiting the phone, the british governors house. they headed to the y m. ca for the night. ah. as they left andre sent home, the french co

president biden made his first address the u. n general assembly today as commander in chief, he said the u. s withdrawal from afghanistan can help lead to a new era of diplomacy. laying out the expectations to which will hold the taliban when it comes to respecting universal human rights. we all must advocate for women, the rights of women and girls. to use their full talents. contribute economically politically and socially and pursue their dreams, free of violence and intimidation. the president stressed that the world's greatest concerns from the climate crisis to the coronavirus pandemic cannot be solved through force, but with cooperation. bombs and bullets cannot defend against covid-19. or its future variants. to fight this pandemic. we need to collective act of science. and political will. but his fox news lauren blanchard tells us the call for cooperation is being tested by the recent diplomatic clash between the u. s and france over a submarine deal with australia. partners partners partnerships partners partnership seem

james bays al jazeera at the u. n. in geneva. guineas military chief, the meeting political and religious leaders to discuss a transitional government following last week's qu, they african union and regional blog echo all of suspended, get a health special water seized on september 5th. the military leave is promised to form a government of national union to oversee a political transition. i'm at interest has moved from outside to parliament in concrete. people expected foster developments a quick government military government in place, probably working with severely as to charge a course a transitional course. but 10 days after nothing is happening, but the military is also isn't in a tight spot. they keeping president alpha can be who they deposed 10 days ago in detention. they haven't released him despite caused by international community and international institutions like the united nations african union. they can, i'm a community of west african states. they haven't released him. this is a man who still has a s

that's why the u. n. c's this as a very urgent. that's why they're having this flash appeal. one of the key players in that meeting over the u. n's, emergency relief called a coordinator martin griffith to joins me now. can i start martin beraskigy? how bad of things? very bad. indeed, they were already bad before recent events, the level of need enough gun it's done is always been significant these many years . but for example, we were trying to reach 2 thirds of the population before these events took place. now the shock to the system that withdrawal a certain funding for paying of salaries and so forth. the frontline health workers, the continuing drought, and as you say the, the oncoming winter. the situation is very, very dire indeed. hence this flash feel hosted by the secretary general. how worried are you about the collapse of basic services? i know that you and i've heard you can't even pay your own staff at the moment because of the, the collapse of the banking system. yes, the bank success of x, which goes and i was and so for us paying on national stuff is very,

u. s. p n c suffered sexual abuse by that team. doctor testified a hearing about the f b i as failures to investigate him sooner. i believe we are now. and i also use an entire system that i'm able, perpetrated his view hammons for wednesdays, european champions league games are under way, brush it open up germany aiming away when here again, the cation title holders to shoot. ah, the united states has condemned the latest ballistic missile launch from north korea. boston, a surprise moved the south, flexed its military might hours afterwards by successfully testing. and this are launched from under water. it's the 1st country without nuclear weapons to develop such a system. rob mcbride reports from sol. this highly provocative missile test was carried out while china's foreign minister, one year within sol for tools with his south korean counter path with north korea high on their agenda. but of course, we all want to contribute to the peace and stability of the korean peninsula. for example, not only in north korea, but also oth

the u. n. is continuing to show disappointment and this ongoing conflicts update to thousands of people. but the job site hasn't responded, they do respond on social media. we've been waiting their response, their reaction since they haven't responded. but again, people are dying. the conflict begun in november continues talk so many people. ppos of closed in morocco where millions of voters have turned out to choose new members of parliament and regional councils. reaction comes during an economic crisis deepened by the pandemic and frustration over lack of political reform promised a decade ago. the interior ministry says turn out was just over 50 percent, slightly higher than the 43 percent that posted in 2016 po. election is the 3rd since a new constitution was introduced in 2011 tamala child has more from robot. from what we've witnessed. lease, there's been a very low turn out to very high voter apathy, which, you know, translated in just trickles of people coming, supporting stations here

i'm going into how these are the top stories on al jazeera, the chief of the u. n. and nuclear watchdog says his talks in iran have averted a show down between the islamic republic in the west. iran has agreed to allow inspectors to instill memory costs in surveillance cameras as sensitive you please sign. the cummings together of the jigsaw puzzle will come when that he's an agreement at the j c. p level. but at that time we will have all this. ready information and there will not have been a gap.

the u. n. also reports nearly half of of gala sounds population. 38000000 needs humanitarian aid. among them are 3 and a half 1000000, internally displaced by the conflict. red cross president peter mar, travel to the country. he. this is a medical facility. he also met with the new african government and assured what he learned, what he saw with us here on the program. the on the one side, you will see all that these are remnants of war. you see these are camps distorted vehicles, military vehicles, you see destruction where fighting has taken place, including in some of the cities like classical regard and others. and on the other hand, you see an normality of life and normal life. you see that this country is and has been affected by 40 years of war and by poverty. and the 2 together create enormous human period need. we had a long conversation with marla, about the deputy of now we're now in government, a very substantive conversation with him self and with some of his closer agent collabor

that'll be the 1st time that the french president has not addressed the u. n. g, a since 2005. we also understand that the french minister of defense that she canceled her meeting with her british counterpart, we now understand the latest news seems to be that there has been a phone call that took place between joe biden and french president mc crohn in that phone call they exchanged concerns and they intend to try and improve relations. there's going to be a meeting at the end of october between the 2 leaders aimed at improving things and moving ahead. what the falling out seems to be rather intense. now the issue at hand is the fact that the united states put together the office pact, australia, the united kingdom and the united states have entered this security pack and that canceled a very lucrative deal on the part of france to supply australia with diesel electric submarines that canceled it cost a lot of money for france. quite interesting that as we see the united states fighting with countries around the world, we see the united states having a worsening relationship w

the group has appointed a new invoice to a u. n. and requested he be allowed to speak of the general assembly taliban dealing with escalating humanitarian and economic crises and taking over the last month question for me as more now from the united nation. let's putting the united nations in the international community in a very tricky position. on the one hand, there's concern about legitimizing the taliban and their forceful takeover of the government of afghanistan. members of the government, there are actually on the you ended your national sanction list, some of them. so that's a concern. on the other hand, there's worry about an economic collapse is the international community does not engage with the taliban and assist it, opening up the banking system and getting aid into the country, making it even more of a threat to international peace and security. so these are some of the issues that are being weighed by the united nations and the diplomats from the international community in general. for us as a to provide more than $

and the u. n's high commissioner for refugees who's just back from cobble is warning. there's a real risk of a catastrophic economic breakdown. the implosion would mean the ceasing of the functioning of the vital functions of state like the health system. for example, the public administration who will pay the salaries that you know until now were paid to a combination of bilateral, multilateral funds and national funds. this whole construct has collapsed now. so if that happens, that kind of inclusion would push for sure many to leave the country. cobit 19 will also be a key issue this week. protest is here, and there the un or angry about the biden administration's plans for cobit booster shots when many around the world are unprotected, they call it vaccine apart 8. but the president will on wednesday hold a virtual summit in an effort to increase vaccine supply to countries across the globe. the whole message of the biden administration was supposed to be america's back, a return to multilateralism. but that message has taken a knock in recent weeks. key allies bel

because the u. n. is also describing this as a quote clear violation of relevant un security council resolution. and what they're saying is this is deeply regrettable. so do you agree with june that some sort of meeting should be held and might be held? i definitely concur with june's assessment. i mean, the united nation is compelled to, to gather on this issue to convenient to and to discuss it because it is all to see that there have been a newsletter violations. and this has to be tackled. i mean, we've seen over the last few years, an alignment by members of the global community. first of all, in general comes on the proliferation of nuclear weapons. but secondly, in particular, states are concern north korea and iran fall in this category. and i think a lot korean regime has gone pretty far in its nuclear development program. it's weapons program. we've seen some headway some constructive results a couple of years back. but a lot of that has on rebel over the last 18 to 24 months. and i think it

versus dominated by members of the group sold god, and they're so far, no women the u. n. g military. and she says i've got his son is running out of money to fund basic services for supplies and other life saving age are now down to dangerous levels. and the u. n. is appealing for $606000000.00 to ensure humanitarian operations continue. and francis top court of appeal has ruled against the giant, the men maker lafarge, over allegations that funded i still inferior. the court overturned a ruling not to formerly investigate the company for complicity in crimes against humanity. more now on the situation in afghanistan and alarm bells are sounding over basic services in food and other aid running out in the country. when you and agencies warning of a total collapse as millions of afghans are in need of food and health assistance, more than $600000000.00 are needed in emergency aid organization help money. res. from a donor conference next week will prevent almost 11000000 from going hungry this winter. early i spoke to mary ellen mcgraw t, who's the well food programs, coun

the u. n says many of the estimated 10000000 children here who rely on humanitarian aid to survive will die. charles stafford al jazeera council, international atomic energy agency chief rafael garcia, county holding a news conference in vienna following his meeting in iran on sunday. let's listen and that the iranian side has indicated that a technical level, they are going to be exchanging information with our teams so that we can perform all the activities that need to be performed. we still need to see the degree of, of, of gap that, that there may be. but as you know, that redundancy said there are ways to reconstruct the information. of course thanks. d g. hello jonathan. i really bloomberg one very brief question. can you give us an update on the online enrichment monitoring mechanisms? the all and the yeah. are they still installed and not working or? or have they been removed entirely? no, they are there. okay. and then the 2nd question is, relative to the physical inventory verificat

as well as the u. n. refugee agency out of this brand, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except when the short or conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence at the point, obviously is to create truck rather than fear i would like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning the theme in a robot must protect his own existence with the welcome back. i'm still here with the runs ambassador london on got some really money. his daughter gave us a world exclusive interview for this various program. and iran and his daughter said there will be some kind of response what, what is the response to the assassination of a general who fought with american troops against terrorism in syria and iraq? i think the response is come back again, terrorism and their supporters that that's the best response on our leadership has make this clear that the united states should be expand from or region because when t

well, earlier i spoke to matthew salt marsh spokesperson for the u. n. refugee agency to discuss the situation on the ground. and what will britain can be doing to help refugees up to 20 years of occupation and destruction of afghanistan? matthew was the scale of the catastrophe as you were hearing about it on the ground and walk in. you and western european nations do more to help what's happened. well, good afternoon, vera, you know, to, to main crises at play here. the, the most pressing one is the situation inside afghanistan. and we know that several 100000 delays adjustment is actually 600000 people have been displaced within the country so far this year. and that means that the total number of people displaced is around 3 and a half 1000000 inside afghanistan. the situation is very fluid. there are people of course, who are also returning home, but so far the majority have not done so, and you know, we're working and delivering age within the country across the country, in all the provinces. and we hope that we can continue to do so with our part

the u. n. has war and if it catastrophe with about a 3rd of the countries $38000000.00 citizen facing hunger prices, if essential goods have stored. while the u. s. has frozen about $10000000000.00 in natural national reserves and getting air traffic moving is one of the 1st challenges facing i've gone asked on the new rulers, a 2nd category jet carrying a technical team has landed in couple that team is now evaluating how to resume operations, but has not yet agreed to provide technical assistance. jamal cl was at the foreign ministers press conference in dell home and has more details on efforts to restart operations a trouble airport. the country for mister chef. now the man, the tiny, confirm that a technical team from his country was deployed to of kind of spun off 24 hours ago . they're there to assess how to get that airport up and running. obviously a lot of it was destroyed either by the huge amount of crowd she descended on it or intentionally by the occupying american forces as they

the u. n. says expulsions may violate international law . and libby as parliament passes in their confidence, faith, the transitional government putting out the us back peace process and upcoming election. ah . so to decades after the us invasion, afghans have been revisiting jails where they will help allied forces and have been giving hurrying accounts of abuse and torture. the notorious bang graham prison held tens of thousands of prisoners. l 0 has been given rare access to the non abandoned base and detention facility. as alan bon jovi was a man who went in, what did you find? whether it gets an extraordinary place to be, we've been given this access and we will read a few prison went there for the 1st time going to their cells finding where they were held, recounting how they were tortured, going through the years they spent there in solitary confinement some cramped into small spaces with more than a few dozen in their not being given enough to eat up being physically, mentally. some were sexually tortured as well. it was a difficult

the, we always mention about continue 80 of the current permanent representative of your mom to the u. n. many members state agree in despite that you know, continue 80 where take place. so with that understanding i withdraw them my, my description and to the speaker list during the general debate. so that is the one of the pipe that, that is sort of arrangement. so it's a deal by the big powers so that you can stay in the job as long as you don't rock the boat this week. so the main reason also i went to i went to keep myself low profile, the afghan ambassador appointed by our shop gone. a good exam will be speaking to the general assembly. despite the fact that taliban put a letter into the credentials committee of the general assembly asking to replace him most diplomats i've spoken to said for now they don't want the taliban to get the u. n. c. and that they say is because international recognition is one of the few leave as the international community have to influence the televisions behavior for you and have afghan. his fan is facing economic collapse without immediate assistance

the u. n. has received a 3rd report from the rights group, which was the urgent action is needed to address a crisis sparked by president rodrigo to 13 campaign against drugs. i'll just hear as gentle allen dog reports. now from manila, the global council of the international coalition for human rights in the philippine says, there is a systematic state sponsored and sustained human rights violations were being committed by the philippine government against its own people. over the past 5 years, you are free to and the corona of our respond demik has not slowed that down. instead, the group says attacks against activists, environmental advocates and whites workers have intensified in its report. the rights group says it has investigated over 50 cases of human rights violations involving a 100 victims since last year. and it finds overwhelming evidence against members of the military police. and even president, rodrigo detective is a war on poor people in the cause of anti drug operations. a war

james bays al jazeera at the u. n. in geneva. for us secretary of state antony blinking has insisted the biden administration was prepared for worst case scenario is enough kind of stone. he was responding to often, right, members of congress during hearing on how the u. s. managed it's exit off the almost 20 years of all of the jordan has this report from washington. hi, this on monday. those who love us. navy corps, min max, sylvia said good bye to him at his high school stadium in ohio, 600 kilometers away. and washington legislators demanded to know why soviet and 12 other members of the us military were killed during the evacuation of afghanistan. indeed, why the biden administration felt now was the time to end its military presence and leave the country in the hands of the taller bon. the anger was largely driven by republican. your bazaar abandoning budrum air appeal, lead directly to 13 murray marines murdered. cobble you should resign, we abandon americans behind enemy lines. we left behind the interpreters who you mr .

it's just some of the leading actors of the u. n. that has been leading in terms of giving a, with a new job. some of them, you know, them, the piece of the us, the new fuel. yeah. so, i mean, this is why and it's, it was expected to come again. it's a shock the gambia as truth commission, has delayed the release of its final report on crimes committed during the former president julia john as 22 year rule. it was shed yield to submit the findings on thursday. more than 370 people testified of hearings of plastic more than 2 years. witnesses accused jammies government of rape, murder, murder, and torture. his party recently entered into a coalition with president. i don't know. barbara barrow rather ahead of december's elections 5, but he joy is the executive director of the center for research and policy development. he says that many can be and feel betrayed by the government history in what happens in the way at the implemented. and i was wondering if that might be for me to implement and. a i think it has to be what, what's happe

the u. n . is also warning of the risk of a total breakdown. if the international community can't find ways to keep money flowing into the country, crystal lee, me reports now from the un. the security council began its day at the $911.00 memorial us organized event included, a tour of the museum documenting the attacks and served as a reminder of the horrors that led to us to invade afghanistan. but the international community is now dealing with an afghan, a stand without the united states being governed by the taliban. many of whose members are on a global terror watch list. the head of the u. n's assistance mission in afghanistan pointed out that will require some uncomfortable choices. billions of assets and dollar and donor funds have been frozen by members of the international community. the understandable purpose is to not is to deny these funds to the de facto taliban administration. inevitable effect, however, will be a severe economic downturn that control many more millions into poverty and hunger. may generate a massive wave of ref

even though the u. n. still has one in place from the previous administration. the movement says it's alerted. the body is secretary general of the change where i guess the report next from cobble the united nations now faces an incredibly difficult decision because any choice that they make is fraught with political risk. the taliban argument essentially is the person that is the un representative of, of gas stock has no credibility because the person who appointed him the former president of kinda thought fled the country resigned and his government collapsed. he is no longer recognized as the legitimate president of of got to started. any appointment that he made is now null and void. nevertheless, recognizing the taliban now might send all the messages because the international community had come together in their appeal to the taliban to make any government. 3 that they formed that they announced to be inclusive, the taliban chose to chose to ignore those appeals. the gun that they announced was packed with terror released individuals in hard line islamist.