the u. n. report found the year long war editor and soldiers who backed, if you'd be a federal army, as well as if you been guffman soldiers. anti grand rebels have committed widespread crimes including rape, torture, and killings of civilians. all parties to the tiguan conflict have committed violations of international human rights, human italian, and rest you law. some of these may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity, if you will be. as kaufmann has largely welcome to report, while expressing its serious reservations about aspects of the findings, its promise to set up a task force to investigate the allegations. while rebels antigua i said, the report is flawed. citing the involvement of the tube in human rights commission . but on the ground, the conflict if intensifying, tiguan rebel, see they have captured to northern towns and a major highway leading to the capital of a prime minister abi ama has urged if your pins to unite and fight against the rebels and has warned that

the exact number, not really known that the u. n is doing what it can at the stage, given the very poor communications that appears with addis ababa to establish exactly what is happening. some of those and attention have been visited by you and personnel. you had personnel in constant touch with the government finding out exactly why these arrests were made. a what is not clear as well is whether the un itself was intentionally targeted or whether the arrests of these, you and parson l were part of a wider range of arrests of a t t p, people from the to grey ethnic group. now that is a question that has been unanswered, but above all this, well, the un deeply concerned about the humanitarian situation. there are still no humana tarion flights allowed into ethiopia. this is now some 2 and a half weeks with the last flight took place. and they are finding ways in which these flights can resume and in which the steady flow of monetary and aid can start going back into a country in which some 2 and a half 1000000 people have been displ

the u. n. has found evidence that all sides and ethiopia as t gray conflicts have violated international human rights. in some cases amounting to war crimes and crimes against humanity. it's reports as the year long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. well, the majority of the violations documented between november 2020 and june 2021 appeared to have been committed by editor and at your pin and literature and forces we have since then seen an increasing number of allegations of human rights abuses by degree in forces as well as continuum reported by alicia that it took an anti it a return defense forces. it is vital that all parties he, that the repeated calls to and hostilities and seek as get a lasting ceasefire more than 100 countries and joining the u. s. n. t e u to cut methane emissions by 30 percent by the end of this decade. it's the 2nd big commitment from the u. n. climate summit in glasgow are for a pack to and deforestation also by 20. 30. i saw says it was behind tuesday

find out about a u. n. compound that basically started a cholera outbreak which killed a lot of people. they are all united on the same go, breaking really seed on guns and bringing when much needed help to the policy. tens of people civilians have been injured in late may 2010. these railey military targeted a turkish relief flotilla, including the marvey mama, as it carry humanitarian aid to cancer, which was under siege organized altos here english and arabic, reported the deaths of 9 people on board. the israelis held and interrogated alger, 0 reporters going on with a vein in an american, not all below it has that adjustment table. so talking slightly other job as we can any it him is i know him can hitting sir. let me know if it's him. have snow that can them yet a lot of a you hadn't and i'm a c a c a c os alice if you know what is the job to safina? i mean, so let me talk then on my report from on board the muslim or the lead shipping, historic cause of flotilla was the last report to go out to the

the u. n has found evidence that all sides and if you refuse to grow a conflict, have violated international human rights, and some may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. the us human rights chief said the year long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. printer gupta, reports these small grieves in my car, draw in northern if you appear on earth, what the un says could be war. crimes committed in the t gray conflict. a joint if you will be and you and human rights investigation says rebels. some t gray killed more than $200.00 ethnic. i'm horace here in november last year. the conflict has no expanded, will be on to grow it to neighboring. i'm horror and off our regions and it's been devastating for civilians. the un report found the year long war editor and soldiers who backed, if you'd be a federal army, as well as if you had been guffman soldiers. anti grand rebels have committed widespread crimes including rape, torture, and killings of civilians. all parties to the

the u. n has been pleading for access humanitarian access, the u. s. is removed, it's favored trading status for ethiopia. still the parties seem like they want to go at it. this is a family war, believes i see the issue, so identity issues, the issues of how i gave the issues of mr to invoke it. so i think well, from the perspective of both sides, dry we decide 3. is that and i think the, the temporary fault basic, i mean it in, in this conflict is that where farms to ramp up or down to get more people. ready to sign up to the war itself. i apologize. obviously we're having a bit of difficulty with the connection that requires the let's continue with our other guess so. and i guess when i got to ask the question of, what would it take at this point to convince the opposition not to go for the capitol? because it does feel like they are very confident and eager to have a go at addis ababa? well, as i suggested earlier, i think given the military situation, as we understand it does seem like something needs to be put on the, you know, something concrete

now, what the u. n. does know at this point is that initially it would appear 22 people were arrested along with it. he said there dependence. now how many people that is, that is not clear either. now, subsequently, 6 of the you and workers were released the you and says that is engaging with ethiopian government, 1st of all, to get the rest released and also to find out exactly why these arrests took place . now, there had been some reporting that these arrests took place in a wider round up of people supporting the t grey, a group of fighting against the ethiopian government. however, no confirmation of that. and that question was put directly to the un, which also could not confirm. so it is struggling. it says as well, with communications issues, very difficult to communicate with you in personnel on the ground in at us about ever so detail. still sketchy hours after that initial announcement, but the un insists it's going to continue to press the ethiopian government for the release of its workers

plan for palestine that arguably capitalized so much bloodshed and population displacement as the u. n continues to struggle to deal with the most important issues over time, from climate change to monopoly power. i'm joined now from geneva by professor how for de zayus. he was the 1st you an independent expert on the promotion of a democratic inequitable international order. and author of building a just well daughter, alfred, welcome to going underground. again. the book is a myriad of issues. i mean, some might say it should be embalmed in the new york and horses. i mean, that's just begin though, with a question that you know before before we live in a society where a book that dames to save every, every human being alive on, on the planet before it's given to all the ambassadors of the u. n. is a mandatory requirement. can you understand why people don't trust the united nations today? the united nations is a great idea, and if it didn't exist, we would have to create it. not o course, it's a 190 british bache. and it's not antonio banderas, and if not monkey moon, i mean the orga

the u. n. should, should make a global back the, the essential services should be in government adds, as you recommend in this book. i think that if you read the comment on economic, social and cultural rights, ah, you will see that stage already had an obligation to guarantee those essential services. and of course, there's no enforcement mechanism. so all state bodies, truly covenant on economic social cultural rights can violate with unity, the united states systematically ignores what the human rights committee says in a concluding observations including what with regard to indigenous. i mean, you realize that the indigenous of the united states, which we call indians, although they have nothing to do with the indian subcontinent. but they creased on the seal and the navajos and re cherokees. i mean, these people and i had massacre, but we stole praise of dollars all their natural resources. and these indigenous are completely, can we say this in franchise? you say the w t o should be incor

under croucher right, we nationalist organizations of the u. n. a u n. s. o type began to form kraft shook began promoting the creation of ukrainian independent national church. therefore, he supported archbishop fil a rep who got bad relations with moscow and was attempting to create his own personal key oven patriarch, kate. and this did little to solve the problems. mm. mm ah, ah, the u. s. administration was very concerned about what was happening in ukraine. the country had 1240 nuclear warheads along with missile delivery vehicles. overall ukraine possesses 680 meg or tons of nuclear weaponry. this is comparable to 37778 bombs dropped on hiroshima. in addition, ukraine had strategic aviation. the could carry 492 cruise missiles with nuclear warheads. finally, there were 2600 units of tactical nuclear weapons stored in the country. ukraine's nuclear potential exceeded that of france, the united kingdom and china combined. for washington, the most important condition for co operation and economic assistance was a complete dismantling of the military nuc

just to recap 9, at least 9 un personnel has been detained in id and that a 10 dependence and the u. n. is calling for their release. ah, his algebra that's remind you now the top stories were saying the united nations was calling for the immediate release of detain staff members in ethiopia. they, 16 workers are being held in the capital. a d'silva fix has been released. the government hasn't yet given a reason for their detention. the e. u is accusing bellows of destabilizing the block by encouraging migrants and refugees to cross into poland. russia's president is backing the leader of bel ruth and is expressing concern about the build up of polish troops on the border. the u . n's refugee agency is an armed and says, thousands of vulnerable people must not be used for political purposes. bringing more news on out there off the inside story. ah o. dog in the middle, thousands of migrants and trying to cross from bella ruth and to poland. european leaders accused minsk of newtons on this political leverage, but arose, says e u. countries are behaving inhumanely. poor when the tug of

at the u. n. a carbon newt climate when they get carbon new to finally, when they get carbon new sometime when they get carbon nukes in scotland. in scotland in scotland, in scotland in scotland, in scotland in scotland in scotland in scotland in scotland in scotland in scotland, in scotland, in scotland, in scotland, in scotland, in scotland, in scotland, in scotland, in scotland and for the west put, put it put, put for action had come up 2026 to $6.00 with look at, look at how their ambitious plans might hurt might hurt night. her ations deferred tends to persons dependent on it and in fossil 30th the 31st.

after the rest of u. n. employees in addis ababa ah, hello there, i'm hello, my hitting this is al jazeera life and doha also coming up belarus and russia. far back in a war of words with the e you about a migrant crisis as hundreds of people sit and wait in deplorable conditions. a draft of the cop 26 agreement urges deeper emissions cuts sooner. that sign to say it fails to properly address the crime as emergency. the former french president francois alone does to testify the trial of 20 suspects linked to the 2015 paris attacks. ah. the united nations as pushing for the release of 16 ethiopian staff who have been detained by the government in add a sub over u. n. and humanitarian sources say they were arrested during government grades targeting to grahams. 72 drivers for the world food program have also been arrested . madeau has more from addis ababa. they are all. busy to guy as solicitude, they are to guide people and the government is accusing them off and get the men in terrorism activities, which i

find out about a u. n. compound that basically started a cholera outbreak which killed a lot of people. they are all united on the same go, breaking really seed on guns and bringing when much needed help to the policy. tens of billions in late may 2010. these railey military targeted a turkish relief flotilla, including the marvey mama, as it carried humanitarian aid to cancer, which was under siege. al jazeera english and arabic, reported the deaths of 9 people on board. the israelis held and interrogated alger, 0 reporters when, with a failing, an american, not all the la what has that it hasn't been so parking slightly other job as we can any it him is or know him can hitting sir. let me know if it's him. have sna that can them yet look up a your admin. and then i'm marcia c. a quincy us, alice fina. what is andrew alice athena? what other alumnis eliot. ha ha. my report from on board the movie mom or the lead ship in that historic browse of flotilla was the last report to go out to the wall before comm

but the u. n is warning that many students and teachers may not want to return to class. catherine, so reports now from the capital compiler. ah, timothy deruka is a high school student, but he has not been in class for much of the last year and a half uganda closed it's learning institutions in march 2020 because of covet 19. some classes were reopened earlier this year, but only for 3 mans said go is now launching to fix computers. so he can start a business. he says he'll go to school in january, but many of his friends may not. and some friends of mine. maybe they'll have a good some walk to some one that in your dean, somewhere in mechanical, very cause and some of my friends the tardy the in do things. and we are a little bit there. each year, government officials, talis, they're working with teachers and other partners to make sure that at least the base facilities are in place before january for these little time left and not enough money to prepare, inserting safety and the well being or

the u. n. has found evidence that all sides and ethiopia as t gray conflict have violated international human rights. and some may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. it's report says the year long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. sabrina's integrity has been subjected to brutal violence and suffering. the joint investigation team uncovered numerous violations and abuses, including awful killings and actually show executions. torture sexual and gender vase violence blo lucius again. so if you tease and force displacement of civilians, while the 100 countries are joining the u. s. and e, u to cut methane emissions by 30 percent, by the end of this decade. it's the 2nd big commitment from the u. n. climate summit in glasgow after pack 2 ends. deforestation also by 2030 attention is now turning to those financing those agreements. over the next 5 years, we will deliver a total of $500000000000.00 of investment to the countries that need at most. and we can do more to da

and 2020 the u. n. world food program, raised $8400000000.00. how come it didn't solve world hunger with 8400000000? yeah, yeah, the a lot of stuff here, you know, 1st of all, you say this and explain something here. the reason for money printing and lower rates for 30 years was to stimulate growth, was to increase demand was to satisfy canes in doctrine. and we've been saying on this show for more than 10 years, that all the money printing actually still lays deflation. all the money printing stimulate, economic malays all the money printing is why there are so many financial crises. and now the central banks around the world realize that that's true mac the stacy were correct. it's undeniable that the money printing actually caused all these problems with growth gdp wealth and income gaps. so they had to come up with a new narrative and an hour of this year is climate change. climate change is being swapped out for we need growth. and this being used to justify money printing. and just like printing money doesn't create gross printing money do

they're calling on the u. n. to investigate how he fostered reports from ramallah in the occupied westbank. after week spent rejecting israeli accusations of links to a designated terror organisation, 6 palestinian rights groups went public with accusations of their own and investigation found that 6 iphones, at least 3 of them, belonging to staff from the palestinian and jose had been infected with pegasus spyware. and to heck ivan, it's a strong feeling to have your privacy violated. even the simplest of things my wife couldn't sleep for 3 days after finding a being extremely worried. our privacy was violated as a family, the children, their pictures are conversations with family and friends. i guess this is so to governments around the world by the israeli company, and so on the license from israel's ministry of defense in recent years, there have been many reports of the spyware being used by authoritarian regimes to target journalists, activists, and politicians. last week, the u. s. blacklisted the company,

the interim text from the u. n. 's climate summit in glasgow calls on nations to revisit and strengthen their pledges. but in the last couple of hours, the u. s. on china have jointly announced greater cooperation to strengthen their target delegates have until friday to finalize the text that aims to keep global warming to less.

these are your top stories so far the u. n. has found evidence that all sides and ethiopia to gray conflict of violated international human rights, and some man to war crimes and crimes against humanity is reports as the year long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. surveillance integrity had been subjected to brutal silence and suffering, the joint investigation team and cover numerous violations and abuses including awful killings and ecc, shall execution, torture, sexual and gender race bayless violations again. so if you tease and force displacement of civilians, the u. s. has added the is ready, spyware, company, and our so group are russian software company and 2 other foreign businesses to its entity list for threatening cyber activities. the move restricts their ability to access american products. more than 100 countries adjoining the u. s. and the e u to cut methane emissions by 30 percent by the end of this decade. it's the 2nd big commitment from the u. n. climate summit in glasgow after pack 2 and defore

we're going to hear from the u. n. i believe in the next sort of 30 minutes, but we have had some lines come out already from this report. i want to read them to you. it says that fighters from all sides were found to have committed gan rapes era train soldiers, allegedly killed $100.00 civilians and axim. ethiopian forces killed 17th civilians in 3 different villages. in january to ryan forces killed 200 civilians and the town of my county. what more do we know about this report, and what do we know about the access that was given to investigators who were trying to find out exactly what happened? well, they had limited access. i saw them from afar when i was on a payment for just 0 murder. they had very limited access and it was the same and from what we heard. but again, it, when the report is being accused of all site, whether widespread, whether it's targeting a few officers that's being criticized and we just have to wait and see or read the whole report before we make a conclusion. but what we know, it's from my

when the war to stop on al jazeera, ah, risking a civil war, the u. n. as a die, a warning about the conflict in ethiopia. tiger i region. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al jazeera la you from dough are also coming up sending in more soldiers. poland accuses bella, luce, of helping migrants, legally, cross into the u. reopening the borders old fully vaccinated travelers are now allowed into the united states. plus i'm door such a barrier. the g l film festival in doha, were 85 films from 44 countries around the world. we screamed. find out why this year's theme has an important message. ah, the conflict in ethiopia, tig region could spiral into a civil war, asked awarding from the un security council which was met. as rebels threatened to march on the capital at isabella, government forces had been battling them for a year. the u n's calling for an end to the fighting and urging dialog. my kind of reports from the united nations. the message to the security council is clear. time is short, the window to secure a mediated settlement to the conflict i

you bring up your monetary and a, because the u. n. is accusing the federal government of carrying out a defacto blockade of to dry that some $369.00 trucks being on hold are being held in some mirror, pending authorization from the authorities that no supplies have gotten in to take ry since october. the 18th and that the federal government a holding this up, what do you say to that? that there are 2 factors for that one. the said entities are not complaining about into $800.00 trucks, which are not locked into it and carrying combatants. deabner complained about that again, those $3000.00 that the trucks and are allowed to go to to greg. i think today that is done and on so flight is out. i love to come by saying, well, that's also done today. but the problem is the 8 route, which aid would be transported now starting to complete so on. and it's not the government which is no fighting governments only defending itself. busy now this act that it should, i should complain the one which is turning the peaceful route into conflict on and

the u. n. is warning the nation is descending into an all out civil war. and the facts could riffle throughout the horn of africa. to grind rebels threatened to advance on the capital, addis ababa prime minister abbey after it is called only theo pins to take up arms and defend their neighborhoods. diplomatic efforts are underway to try and end the fighting us and african envoys of held meetings with the prime minister and to grand leaders. both jeffrey feltman and all the sagen obasanjo se, there's a small window of opportunity to deescalate tensions. all these me does. yeah. and i just above, i'm not agree individually, train them political, political solution, through dialogue for constitutes a window of opportunity. give out what don't mention the window of opportunity is very little and that the time is short. for any indifferent. tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets in ethiopia, in support of prime minister abbey met and the armed forces. the rallies were held off to the government, declare the state of emergency. abby says he wants

the u. n. is calling for the release of 16 of its local staff is detained in ethiopia, capital addis ababa. it comes at a time of escalating conflict between ethiopia, central government, and rebel forces in the countries north. as far as i know, no explanation given to us by why these the staff members are, are detained. a.

the u. n said michel by chalet noted that this investigation was embarked on at the request of, of the ethiopian human rights commission. but even so, she said there was a troubling lack of transparency and said that national authorities of ethiopian government has the responsibility to address the full range of atrocities that were committed. do you think that will be heeded by the federal government? yes, the federal government i think is a willing to or willing to corporate initially. and does that report to reserve it made available when they took that human rights commission, which is an independent organization, has spotted at reserve you in as a problem was a know that about the time of the releasing of the report and those we had a real control versus we have been hearing other than that, i don't see as i as the, the government house problem is or having independent investigation on this issue. or i thank you very much for your time under lamps. they say they're a journalist and politi

is the worst disaster on the crossings since the u. n's. international organization for migration started keeping record 7 years ago. french and british leaders say they need to step up joint efforts to prevent the crossings, letting bother reports. why wouldn't know? do you have regular saw it on the french coast even as winter sets in refugees and migrants determined to reach britain. and now a reminder of the dangers they face. news that so many people have died at sea after setting off from cali on wednesday night. the french interior minister arrived there to meet local officials and hospital workers. when the look of they saw sir pont was besson. as far as we know, 33 people capsized off dunkirk and cali. as of now 31 people died and 2 people are currently being treated, but their lives are unfortunately in danger. among these 31 dead, we know that there were 5 women and one little girl. for now, we don't have any more information on the identities of these people. fringe prime minister john cast text tweeted, the shipwreck in the eng

but in all of this, the u. n. has found evidence that all sides and ethiopia to guy conflict have violated international human rights. there are some indications that those actions may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. the un human rights chief said that the year long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. we'll get to, i guess, just a few moments. but 1st, a report from al jazeera is priyanka go to these mod graves in my car, draw in northern if you appear on earth, what the un says could be war. crimes committed in the t gra conflict a joint. if you piano, you in human rights investigation says rebels, some t guy killed more than 200 ethnic. i'm her us here in november last year. the conflict has now expanded will be on t grey, its neighboring. i'm horror and off her regents and it's been devastating for civilians. the un report found the year long war editor and soldiers who backed, if you'd be a federal army, as well as if you been guffman soldiers. anti grand rebels have committed wide

the u. n. chief is calling on sedans generals to reverse the takeover of power. a day off to hundreds of thousands of people rallied to denounce the military rule. also, the sudanese teaches committee as called for a strike in all states. him morgan has more now from the capital hutch him where on one of the main roads into that capital, from central business district. and normally on a normal day around this time, which is mid afternoon in hot, assume the roads are jammed with cars and the shops are open. and that's because this road connects to many state institutions and many banking institutions in the heart of the capital. but right now there are very few cars on the street and many shops remain closed. and this is a week after the military takeover. now today is the 1st day of the work and we, many people here say that they are very wary and they're very uncertain of the coming days. it's also the nation wide protest people calling for the release of prime minister, the lamb bill, and his cabinet members who are arrested on monday when the military took ove

the u. n. is calling for their immediate release. as far as i know, no explanation given to us who by why these are the staff members are, are detained a fee, there are 16 remaining in detention and 6 have been released so that, that's the, the break up. they come from various un agencies, they're all national staff. it is imperative that they, that they be released, milan to permit efforts to stop p c of his concrete, escalating into full blown civil war, a gathering pace, the african union envoy under sagan, over sandra, has travelled to the am horror and afar regions. the rebels from t cry and the countries north have advanced closer towards the countries capital. i mean, seen in the town of kimmy say about 300 kilometers from out is have a african union, is also mediating between the government and rebel forces to withdraw troops and gets humanitarian access entities. right. where there's a crippling shortage of food and fuel. the u. n says many 400000 people, living in famine like conditions. the federal government is accused of

ah, the u. n. has found evidence that all sides in a few years to dry conflict have violated international human rights. and some may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. you and human rights chiefs of the year long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. the report has been released as easy or pure enters a new state of emergency with dry rebels moving towards the capitol. they say they're pushing for me to grow into the neighboring regions of m hara and a fall and down the highway running south to i just have a dig around. rebels say they took control of these towns this week including come . boettcher sits on a supply line, linking the landlocked nation to the navy, port city of djibouti, crank a group to report these small graves in my car, draw in northern if he appear on earth, what the un says could be war. crimes committed in the t guy conflict a joint if you appear in and you and human rights investigation, says rebel some tea grey killed more than 200 ethnic. i'm horro

ah, the u. n. 's working to release 16 of its staff, detained by the ethiopian government, accused of participation in terror. ah, hello, i'm kim all santa maria here in. so how this is the world news from al jazeera, poland is pointing the finger at russia over a desperate surge of thousands of.

. �* .. you experience that as a boy growing u n . �* ., ., you experience that as a boy growing u ne while i am up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping. _ up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping. i— up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping, i wake _ up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping, i wake up— up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping, i wake up and - up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping, i wake up and hear. i am sleeping, i wake up and hear the screams of my mum or my aunt. no one doing anything about it. people were like, it is none of their business. you see so much, you think it is normal. go to school and they don't teach about that. what you are seeing is not right, even though you seeing is not right, even though you see it every day it is not right to teach people like that. men are not asking the government to change, it is always women. but it is actually a man's problem. there are times when i could have said, stop it, but i didn't. i have acknowledge that and now i want to make it right. i couldn't make a

n o u n i n t my young lampa had i'm oh wow. ah, what risks are you willing to occur in the fight for freedom? ah, i say that one of the face that is always motivated me to feel so strongly about democracy is the powerful stories that have emerged of the risks people have and the fear they live in when they don't have any freedom at all. ah, you look at the risks of these young civil society are diverse in thailand, and you look at the risks that people and men mar are taking right now and you can't help but admire their courage. their determination, ah ah, a a with a low shovel slap where they watch a lot about a name it by a saudi. so my new luck when she knows i a d. a. she's a child. okay. i come on the job. i'm going any time with a a thing with mine and julia. i felt that it i am what we are. i think i called miami mad. hold on ben. thank you for your matter. lot. happy. happy you now? oh yeah. he went good. we're done with a lot. hi me, something on my why that i think more than one p having the flu p that i 50. they can

the u. n. z is 16 of its local staffers have been detained in ethiopian capital, addis ababa. and it's working with the government to get them released. 6 other, you and workers were also detained, but have not been freed. as far as i know, no explanation given to us by why these are the staff members are, are detained. on the there are 16 remaining in detention and 6 have been released so that that's the breakdown. they come from various un agencies, they're all national staff. it is imperative that they, that they be released. meanwhile, diplomatic efforts to stop ethiopian conflict escalating into a full blown civil war, a gathering pace. the african union envoy, honestly going over sandra, has traveled to the m horror and a far regions. the rebels from tig rye in the countries nor serv advanced closer towards the countries capital, be seen in the town of kimmy, say about 300 kilometers from addis ababa. the african union is also mediating between the government and rebel forces to withdraw troops and allow aiden to try thousands of migrants. a stock on the berries border b

the u. n is also pushing for the release of 16 ethiopian staff who have also been detained. mom and the doe has more from addis ababa. the government accused them of what is called terrorism, and they seem to be all from one community that ticket. i am some government official to with what to say. they have been found to be working with the ticket, a fighters who are currently fighting with european defense for this and say they have every intention for much on their capital at the sub about because this has been condemned by human rights organizations and also the state department of the united states, which said that targeting people because of their ethnicity is wrong. the u. k. has released a draft cop 2016 that urges countries to step up their climate goals by the end of next year. leaders are asked to revisit and strengthen the 2030 targets on tuesday . analysts want emissions pledges made so far will fall short ensued on some schools and universities of suspended studies in solidarity with strike action against the military takeover last month. the protest movement is

before it's given to all the ambassadors of the u. n. is a mandatory requirement. can you understand why people don't trust the united nations today? the united nations is a great idea and if it didn't exist, we would have to create it. now. oh course it's $198.00 and it's not. i'm done with that. and it's not mine, he moved, i mean the organization is the state and anything that is human is, of course, in a way it's functional. it's in a way of corrupted. you know, way i jacked and the united nations does very good things. i and i plan especially work done by the world health organization and the international labor office and the world intellectual property organization. but of course, those highly political issues are, what does the security council do to preserve the piece that is actually the principal on the united nations daughter commitment to human rights, a commitment to the right to the development in all of those areas, we are limping and we're limping badly, and of course human rights and we have the standard. i mean, the norms are there, the mechanism

and the u. n. are pressing for his full release and read statements and the u. n. has held an emergency session on sit on the high commissioner for human rights said the military take over. there is deeply disturbing. she's also called for an end to the deadly use of force by the army and police. more protests against the military takeover are expected later on a friday. let's get more now from our correspond. hey, morgan, he joins is no longer form cartoon. hipaa. let's start with the concession, if you like the release of these 4 ministers. well, can we regions of that well, there's been various calls and mediation efforts to nice, not just for ministers who have been released, but all the political prisoners, including members of the, of the transitional government that has been dissolved to have them all released. those who have been released or the minister of trade, the minister of communication, the minister of information and the minister of youth and sports. however, the minister in the cabinets of the prime minister is still under detention. he still unde

and despite hosting the u. n's climate summit, the u. k. 's own green pledges come on discreetly is 40 fossil fuel projects. look to get approval. we speak to local residents anxious for one of them to get the go ahead. to step forward, really for technology and everything else, the mind should go ahead. please note to monitor, you'll get to your, the prototypes that are coming in as well to assist and also educate to the kids and for very deprived area of a u. k. ah, hello, know he's gone mid day here. moscow. you watching artie international i, the british medical journal has published a whistle blow report claiming there were serious flaws and fire is k with vaccine trials last year. the research behind the claim says that she was fired the same day. she raised her concerns and says thing that us authorities are refusing to investigate because you don of has more details. so all these revelations, they have been published at the british medical journal, a very respected science paper. not some tabloid that has a history or well is known

the u. n. world food program was also in the news this week was something they tweeted about elan mosque and they said 2 percent of even mosques, wealth could solve world hunger, says director of un food scarcity organization to this again. im dr. eli david tweeted, fact jack, 2 percent of ian mox wealth is $6000000000.20 the u. n. world food program raised $8400000000.00. how come it didn't solve world hunger with 8400000000. yeah, yeah. the last off here, you know, 1st of all, you say this and explain something here. the reason for my printing and lower rates for 30 years was to stimulate growth, was to increase demand was to satisfy canes in doctrine. and we've been saying on this show for more than 10 years, that all the money printing actually stimulates deflation. all the money printing stimulates, economic malaise. all the money printing is why there's so many financial crises. and now the central banks around the world realize that that's true, max of stacy were correct, is undeniable.

well, many of those are world leaders now in scotland for the u. n's cop 26 climate summit. while they plan on which path we should take, the participants themselves are accused of hypocrisy for doing little to actually reduce their own carbon footprint. more than 500, sorry, 400 private jets will reportedly be used to flying guess for the climate talks. a with 000-000-0000, i see here, blah blah blah. and where has bed led us? well ahead of those climate talks, britton's prime minister has called fool robust measures to have emissions adding that if glasgow fails, the whole thing fails. arti shoddy edwards dashti looks now whether previous screen promises have been capt. on paper, the u. k. is paving the way so clean a green, a renewable energy for zoom in on the small print and it tells a totally different story. report is found proposal. so 40 potential new fossil fuel extraction projects were newly triple the u. k. annual greenhouse gas emissions. hardly a good start ahead of 26 and to delivering on these pledges. the solution to climate change is clear. it lies in consi

ah, the u. n. calls for immediate release of 16 of its staff who've been arrested in ethiopia capital ah, lauren taylor. this is al jazeera live from london, also coming up hundreds of migrants and refugees are left freezing at the poland bella res border. where the e. u says the ben russian president has new, had them with gangster star tactics, warnings. there's still a mountain to climb at cock $26.00. as i must say, con pledges would allow.

the u. n climate conference in scotland ended this weekend with nearly all of the world's countries coming to an agreement on combating climate change. this plan sets benchmarks for countries to reduce their. carbon emissions over the next decade. but as foxes charles watson reports, the deal is also being criticized after a last minute change to the fine print. hearing no objections. it is so decided a landmark deal reached saturday on the last day of the cop 26 conference in scotland, nearly every country in the world signing a pact pledging to lower carbon emissions and reduce reliance on fossil fuels. historians will look back at cop 26. as the moment humanity finally got real about climate change the deal known as the glass cow climate agreement set a goal of capping global warming at 1.5 degrees celsius threshol, scientists have said cause irreversible damage if it surpassed, while most are calling it a win for climate advocates. it did include plenty of compromise. much of the final lan