u. n. 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 accountab

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 governments 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 tens of millions. the role has been famously described as the most impossible job on earth. but how does the current secretary general antonio could terrace see his position in today's world? head of the un 76 general assembly terrace discusses the recent development in afghanistan, climate change. and of course, the cobra 19 pandemic. is the world going in the wrong direction? the un secretary general antonio terrace talks to al jazeera. 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. you w

is trying to punish the science for exposing wrong, doing p o u n has been a few could you know, she just didn't know whether the phone hung irrelevant. this somebody got it and then you should be less. i mean listen community. if i'm pulling up a shot, if you get an if we feel the money out of my will understand what you even they wouldn't let me just see on the union. did julian sons encouraged chelsea manning to steal secret documents as the prosecution claims manning was pardoned? by obama and is now a free woman. but just before the start of the trial, she's again summon to appear before the grand jury asked if sponge helped her leak secrets. she tells the judge, i'd rather starve myself to death than change my position on this case. as a result, she goes to prison again and has to pay heavy fines. but she does not give in fascination of the killing of rogers, generally the killing of children. that is the real harm that should be discussed in court. and not with julia sitting there. but the war criminals conducted the are in the the toggle flew over some just extradition contin

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 left

u. n. has urged federal troops and those loyal to the rival to great people's liberation front to allow a din and police in brazil, a safe supporters of president bar scenario. i've torn down barriers during a protest on monday night. security has been heightened in the capital brazilian. i had a major, ronnie's expected in support of the president. this you said you're up to date with the headlines on al jazeera, i'll have more news for you, right after, thrice. stay with us. news. news. news. news. ah, it should be pretty straightforward. it grows. we eat, digest x rate, and i need you to solve what is don't you go back into the soil. and so the cycle begins all over again. simple. so why that it's all global fuel system. so hopefully turvy, emits greenhouse gases and fuel climate change. the grades land, pollute, soul and water, white wildlife, including insects and other animals, the polonaise pro. so it's actually rubbing us of our ability to feed ourselves. and at the same time we're wast

u. n. has cooled on the european government to allow food, medical supplies, and fuel into to grow. conflict between regional forces in government, troops broke out in november last year. if your peer is, is a stain on our conscience because the, the, the facts show that accessed to gray, where we have been wanting to have a 100 trucks every day arrive in too great to meet the needs of the over 5000000 people there. we've never reached that, we've never had that and it's been about 10 percent of that over the last 2 or 3 months. so the combination of lack of medical care, most of the health institutions that are inoperable and lack of food will mean that people will start to die. well, let's bring it in the anchor. she's a spokes person for the africa region at the international, which is red cross joyce's via skype from nairobi. you know, thank you for joining us here and deserve as a modern griffin and spelt it out that the situation is dire. what are the priorities in your view? well, food a

u. n. has received a 3rd report from a rights group which warns that urgent action is needed to address a crisis sparked by president. would you go to test his campaign against drugs? german and into gun reports 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. are being committed by the philippine government against its own people. over the past 5 years, you are free, 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, there is a war on poor people in the gods of anti drug operations. a war on defense in the gui

u. n has cooled on the if you appeal government to allow food, medical supplies and fuel to, to grow lava from a volcano erupted and la, palm island in the canary islands is hitting the atlantic ocean. a huge cloud of toxic gas has been created as molten rock hit. see, the spanish government is declared le palmer, a disaster zone. russian president vladimir putin has been hosting his turkish counterpart and such. he rested diverted on and printed, discuss the conflicts and syria and libya and the possible purchase of a 2nd batch of russia. as 400 defense myself. it was the 1st face to face meeting in 18 months. japan form a foreign minister is set to become its next prime minister. now after winning a leadership election in the ruling party, fema sheeta will lead it into a general election jew by november. she'd replaces the unpopular. you'll see she does to go who stepping down after any one year in office headlines. more news coming up here on out 0 right after the stream white representation. participation. democracy means that people have the right to choose their leaders and governme

u. n. has federal troops and those loyal to the royalty gray people's liberation from to allow the aid in says more than 5000000 people are now in urgent need of assistance . we don't have any food stocks at the moment to plan with or to distribute whatever we have is currently being distributed or has already been distributed. so what we're looking at going forward is a difficult situation for us to keep providing services for our community. turner is expected to be low for morocco's general election, which takes place on wednesday. people are frustrated that promised political reforms haven't materialized, but it's with reports from robots. with some young candidates have been trying to regain the trunk of people and convinced them to vote. it takes commitment in patients to cameras for votes in the moroccan town of satellite. it's becoming really hard to convince him to trust us as a huge fan, as he's want to for the 1st time candidates in morocco's elections came of age during the arab spri

u. n. has got all the money it needs. it wasn't going to expect that it all was going to come in today in these pledges, but they say the situation is urgent. they need this money in just a matter of days. this event here in geneva is going to go on to the next few hours . in fact, the 2nd general leave the event and then give a, a news conference to reporters in about 2 hours time. but then he'll be going back inside the event because they're trying to listen to all the countries in the world . and i hope those countries are coming up with substantial amounts of money. diplomatic anissa. james stays at that conference for us in geneva. thank you so much, james. well, let's now cross over to the afghan capital, cobble and speak to charles stratford. charles, we've obviously been hearing these really dire warnings. can you talk us through what the gracious needs right now on the ground that the situation is, is simply shocking when you bid at some of the health facilities, for example, that up until the telephone reach of

u. n has also reported more than 1000000 people in madagascar have resorted to eating locus while leaves and character threats. madagascar produces the timing fraction of the world, annual carbon dioxide emissions, but it's suffering some of the worst effects with unreliable rains and crop failures. the wealthy program is warning of a severe humanitarian crisis. is southern that a gas go in the, the families are eating texas flowers, they're eating mud or eaten locus, just to survive and they're barely survive in this wrong. i'm look, this is heartbreaking him. we're literally watching children dying before the very own eyes. we've gotta help the innocent people in southern man. and guess if we get the support, we need the funds we need we can stop the suffering. surely the call is from the united nations food agency. she says the drought is having a catastrophic impact. yes, yes, this is now the 4th year where the farmers were entering into what we call bullying season. so this period between planting and harvesting, and these people who live off the land survive of the land have been d

u. n. has also reported that more than 1000000 people in the country have resulted to eating locusts wild leaves and cactus fruits. madagascar produces a tiny fraction of the world's annual carbon dioxide emissions, but it's suffering some of the worst effects with unreliable rains and crop failures. shelley tacro is from the united nations wild food program. she says the drought is having a catastrophic impact. yes, yes, this is now the 4th year where the farmers were entering into what we call the lean season. so this period between planting and harvesting, and these people who live off the land survive of the land have been displaced by, by drought. they've lost their livelihood. they've had to celebrate thing. executive director, david beasley. i was with him on his mission and back in june and i stayed, and i spent time in the, in the, in the grand sued in the south traveling around meeting families. these families who have lost, who have lost everything and whatever they depended on for t

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 wi

now the taliban has appointed an afghan delegate to the united nations even though the u. n. still has one in place from the previous government. now the group movement says it has alerted the un secretary general of the change that remains to be seen, what governments will actually recognize the taliban or diverse one of your, i guess, to have reports from all 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, of has no credibility because the person who appointed him, the former president of a kind of health fled the country, resigned his government collapse. he's no longer recognized as the legitimate president of, of got to started any appointment that he made. he's now now and boy, nevertheless, recognizing the talent bad now might send all the wrong messages. because the international community had come together in their appeal to the taliban to make any government that they form that they announced to be inclus

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 happened? seeing officially, the process where they agnew them. s

and taliban has requested immediate recognition. at the u. n. the group has appointed a new envoy to the un requested he be allowed to speak out the general assembly. the taliban is facing humanitarian and economic crisis since taking over the country last month. christian salumi has more from the united nations. we've been seeing intense diplomacy at the united nations on the situation in afghanistan, many meetings taking place, including one between foreign ministers of the permanent 5 members of the security council and the secretary general of the un, antonio gutierrez, the united kingdom chair, that meeting the new foreign minister liz trust said, going into it, that her goal was to get china and russia to take an international approach to the situation there. and what the council is weighing is whether or not to recognise the taliban of the united nations. and on the one hand, there's concern about legitimizing group and a government which has members still on the international sanctions. less to a group that wasn't recognized when they con

government, 3 men stand out in particular in term prime minister amolla mohammed has sana kuhn considered a terrorist by the u. n. e u and u. k. and has been sanctioned by the un security council deputy prime minister, mula dog county bars. are a taliban founder and leader who reportedly met with c. i a director william burns in august to discuss the u. s. is withdraw from afghanistan. molar. you're called the minister of defense and son of the late taliban founder mohammed omar, whose refusal to hand over osama bin line. and after the attacks on $911.00 led to the us invasion of afghanistan. and sir, as you dean how connie acting interior minister, who's on the f b i most wanted list with a 10000000 dollar bounty on his head as head of the ha connie network, a u. s. desert, a terror group considered one of the most dangerous and violent in afghanistan. his uncle caliah has a $5000000.00 bounty on his head for his ties to al qaeda. he's now acting minister for refugees, for other men appointed to senior positions were detained. that one time m. o bay and released as part of a prisoner swap for sergeant bo birdsa

government, 3 men, stand out in particular interim prime minister amolla mohammed has san kuhn considered a terrorist by the u. n. e u and u. k. and has been sanctioned by the un security council deputy prime minister mala dog county bar. dar, a taliban founder and leader who reportedly met with c i a director william burns in august to discuss the u. s. is withdraw from afghanistan. molar you called the minister of defense and some of the late taliban founder mohammed omar whose refusal to hand over osama bin ladin after the attacks on 911 led to the us invasion of afghanistan. and sir, as you dean how connie acting interior minister, who's on the f b i most wanted list with a 10000000 dollar bounty. on his head as head of the ha connie network, a us designated tara group considered one of the most dangerous and violent in afghanistan. his uncle caliah has a $5000000.00 bounty on his head for his ties to al qaeda. he's now acting minister for refugees, for other men appointed to senior positions, were detained that guantanamo bay, and released as part of a prisoner swap for sergeant bo birdsall, in 2014, includ

u. n. refugee agency has urged the international community to do more to help syrian refugees in lebanon, economic crosses, and a drop, and the value of the cash assistance they received means many families are going hungry. so i wrote reports for a refugee camp in becca valley. no bass left the syrian to see is hello, when the war started in 2011, any since married with a new born, he now has more mouth to feed food prices in lebanon, of the common affordable for the majority of the population. the united states says syrian refugees, all the most vulnerable, and i look into that with us in the we used to receive money with $27.00 and it was just about enough. now it's worth less than a quarter, and daily covers the price of milk or sugar. many syrian refugees to rely on cash assistance paid in the local lebanese currency. but since its loss, more than 85 percent of its value, the poorest refugees have been hit. the hardest one of this shop in by car valley is helping it's customers by allowing them to buy now and pay later. but it says, even he's been able to make and me inflation, he s

u. n. faculty general has warned climate change is escalating. the point that it threatens to intensify the world's conflicts, antonio could tara address, the security council meeting on climate and security? he said dwindling resources like water will exacerbate high things in regions that are already unstable. we have to stop debating whether the climate crisis belongs in the security council. and instead ask how the council can leverage its unique powers to tackle the negative impacts of climate on peace and security. that's an argument that should have been settled a long time ago. look at almost every place where you see threats, international peace and security today. and you'll find that climate change is making things less peaceful, less secure, and rendering our response even more challenging. well, that's a special un session on the climate crisis, and it's actually blinking, met the french foreign minister showing literally all the u. s. and french president spoke a day earlier to smooth over a diplomatic rift over the new american all

u. n. in geneva, unicef has warning that acute malnutrition threatening a 1000000 children enough dentist on many hospitals that rely on humanitarian aid are struggling to provide even basic services. just traffic for 16 months old school soon has measles and pneumonia. the doctor said she was too weak to be vaccinated against measles because like many children in this cobble hospital, she suffering severe, acute malnutrition. they are fighting for their lives. 5 months old carson was born with jaundice. he is very on the weight too weak to cry. his mother cannot afford to feed him and she is distraught. even then he stopped urinating and he had diarrhea and he was in pain crying all day and night. i don't have money to buy him milk so brought into the hospital in there again to children's hospital receives up to 1300 patients a day. sometimes children have to share beds because there aren't enough 9 months old dora is also suffering from pneumonia. his mother struggles to give him oxygen to a mask. the hospital doesn't have the money to fit a central oxygen system. the world bank is suspend

if i've got a scottish done already has one of the price child mortality rates in the world 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, called yes, extra state entity blinking has been testifying before the house. foreign affairs committee on the u. s. withdraw from afghanistan. that's getting from us in jordan who lives in washington d. c. question to think and faith. while the secretary of state has been facing basically, generally supportive questioning from his, from a, from democrats to support the bye and administration. but as you might expect, he's getting a lot of harsh criticism from republicans, but for the most part, these republicans have been polite in their questioning. it was one moment a few moments ago where a junior member on the house weren't affairs committee got into a shouting match with the secretary of state. and that's something that we did not expect would happen because tony blinking is known as a rather cool and calm character. that said, the overwhelming question

u. s. leaving the canister has drawn obvious parallels in the u. n. is not fit for rise in terrorism, even saw how region of west and north central africa would have a close look at the story and a female, the or fear greece and france were among european countries rocked by caving protest this weekend. the sizes took to the streets, angry and restrictions, passports, and also vaccine mandates. many cases, police responded with water cannon and take the news but it's not just caving restrictions that are causing angus. many, the consequences of current are still bite because a significant number of people do say that they are still suffering symptoms off with 19 long after they initially call the virus one study last year, suggesting it can affect up to 25 percent of those infected well we spoke to filippo gona, who caught the virus a year ago and still hasn't recovered. come, i'll to but i didn't have my life. i changed the 2020 when i caught the code. 19 fire from that moment on everything changed for me. when i started the therapies i was pregnant,

u. n and yoga, but there has to be some kind of understanding. it's not the un agencies that are being would be moved from the field. it's just some of the leading access of the un that has been leading in terms of giving aid with any job. you know, some of them, you know, the piece of the un. yeah. so, i mean, this is why and it's, it was expected to come again. it's a shock. some you get to get many thanks to the trying to get a to that. then out of a israeli forces have shot dead 3 palestinians in separate incidence. a woman was killed near the alex, a mosque compound and occupied east jerusalem after allegedly trying to stab offices. a 23 year old man died during dorn raids and the occupied west bank. israel says the allies owed was shot after an exchange of gunfire. hundreds of people of have attended his funeral east of to mean a promise to the members shot dead near the guns israeli barry offense. the ministry of health and gaza says that his ready soldiers open fire on the 41 year old bird hunter. he later died of his injuries. harry forc

u. n. in geneva. the secretary states has defended the handling of the military withdrawal from i've got his dom anthony blank and told a congressional hearing. the biden administration made the right decision to end america long. this war roslyn jordan has his report. washington eye 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 soviet and 12 other members of the us military were killed during the evacuation of afghanistan. indeed, why the bite ministration 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 bizarre abandoning a bug room air appeal, lead directly to 13 marine marines murdered and cobble you should resign. we abandon americans behind enemy lines. we left behind the interpreters who you mister secretary, and the president both promise to protect. i can summarize this in one word, betrayal. secretary of state antony blanca was the administration official,

also from afghanistan, the taliban has appointed a u. n. rep, united nation. but should they actually be allowed to join the body? one portly address the general assembly in the, the, i showed us domestic terrorism investigation by the organization have more than double exactly sure they investigated. our expert shed some light on who can be considered a domestic terrorist these day. and boeing has announced their intention to build the 1st advanced facility outside of the united states. we will tell you where and if it has anything to do with the continued hammering, the company is getting from us investigators. i'm going to use these stories and more on today's news views right here on our tea america.

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 $

thousands of patients on the border. political have al jazeera washington b, u. n's top refugee officials. filippo granby has said that the united states is mass expulsion of patients without hearing their asylum claims may be against international law. let's bring in. brian can cannon in marshfield, massachusetts. he's a human rights lawyer and founder of the institute for justice and democracy in haiti. bryan good to have you with us. so how significant then is this statement from, for the program, the and all these forced returns, even legal on the international law. the force returns of asylum seekers or not legal under either international law or us law. it's a violation of the refugee convention, which is one of the most broad li, signed and broadly respected instruments of international law. it's. it's a violation to send anybody back to a country where they're fully persecution and are subject to more persecution. many of the people being deported from expelled from, from texas, are people who have made a claim for asylum. they have a right under international law to have those claims adjudicated bef