u.n. agencies as well there's no screening going on whatsoever. laurie hadra hand says part of the solution is for n.g.o.s to monitor their employees' online activity most of the pedophiles always video themselves it's become a currency it takes on values so they very rarely raped children without also videoing it and taking photographs and then immediately sharing those so to me an indication that we were starting to stop the problem would be that every humanitarian is monitored so you sign a consent form just like you have to get random drug testing for some jobs right so i would sign a consent form that all of my electronics even my personal like tronics would be subject to random search the way to monitor and. there are more than forty thousand registered n.g.o.s and the poll and even more than registered. and there's a growing awareness amongst them of the potential dangers strangers can pull ups in the beginning we have to have you open but we all know that we would be like a platform for some of the things they were doing everything gets. t

board cuban doctors who defected from brazil to the united states took legal action against the u.n. agency that brokered the more doctors program here's what local media in miami reported and that's why we're going to take them to court and the civil rights organization cuban doctors human rights team filed a federal lawsuit friday morning seeking damages on behalf of cuban doctors who say they were forced to provide health care in brazil the target of the lawsuit an organization affiliated with the united nations called pot of every dollar that brazil pays for their services follow the pan american health organization since eighty percent of that money back to cuba the doctors get less than ten percent in the pan american health organization itself keeps five percent of that money from brazil as a fee for nora he wrote that first piece that i showed on my laptop here from the miami herald talked to us about this lawsuit why is this program so controversial. well i mean this four doctors are still in open house or pa in english their primary in health organization which is an un agency bec

assistance almost two hundred thousand people will be reduced or suspended from the start of january the u.n. agency is blaming funding cuts explosions have been reported in the yemeni port city of a day there for a second day despite a u.n. mediated ceasefire who these and the saudi led coalition of blamed each other for violations on the first day of the truce on tuesday a break that of the agreement could lead to humanitarian operations being suspended around the vital port city. that's coming up next people and power by. young african footballers are travelling to thailand in hopes of becoming professional players but they risk discrimination and exploitation. when east investigates thailand's football factory on al-jazeera. in july twenty eighth emerging crumbs p.t.i. poetry dramatically overturned the political status quo in pakistan and he became its prime minister which will a former cricketer turned politician be able to keep the empty shoes electoral promises he made to limit our pledges to revive the economy fortune justice and most challenging me to defeat corruption and montana has no i

u.n. agencies as well there's no screening going on whatsoever. laurie hadra hand says part of the solution is for n.g.o.s to monitor their employees' online activity most of the pedophiles always video themselves it's become a currency even takes on values so they very rarely rape children without also videoing it and taking photographs and then immediately sharing those so to me an indication that we were starting to stop the problem would be that every humanitarian is monitored so you sign a consent form just like you have to get random drug testing for some jobs right so i would sign a consent form that all of my electronics even my personal like tronics would be subject to random search the way to monitor and. there are more than forty thousand registered n.g.o.s in the poll and even more than registered. and there's a growing awareness amongst them of the potential dangers strangers can pull ups in the big mean we have to have you open but we all know that we would be like a platform for some of the things they were doing everything gets on.

board cuban doctors who defected from brazil to the united states took legal action against the u.n. agency that brokered the more doctors program here's what local media in miami reported and that's why we're going to take them to court and the civil rights organization cuban doctors human rights team filed a federal lawsuit friday morning seeking damages on behalf of cuban doctors who say they were forced to provide health care in brazil the target of the lawsuit an organization affiliated with the united nations called pato of every dollar that brazil pays for their services follow the pan american health organization since eighty percent of that money back to cuba the doctors get less than ten percent in the pan american health organization itself keeps five percent of that money from brazil as the feed. eleanor he wrote that first piece that i showed on my laptop here from miami herald talked to us about this lawsuit why is this program so controversial. but well i mean this for doctors are still in open house or pa in english their primary in health organization which is an un agency

u.n. agencies their representatives of course signing those documents for example four million annually to unicef's eight million annually to the u.n.h.c.r. look after the refugees of course there will be an office of the. office of migration the international office of migration opening in doha as well eight billion annually to the u.n. development program five hundred million is there generally thought u.n. support and of course the u.n. secretary general so making a personal thanks for the help that qatar is giving to support the agency that looks after the displaced palestinians not only in the occupied territories but in surrounding areas listening in to that was. was rick wilson. rick i'm sorry i have to wait just a few more minutes we have to go over to the turkish foreign minister who's also speaking at the doha for let's just listen in through our translator as to what he is saying of the moment. what has been going. very transparent credit bullshit and everybody should not drink. from it a lot. more than doing lies. this is a man. life for. me yes it was a. personal well it was a

a survey by the u.n. agency said that some people in the capital, sanaa, have not received the rations to which they were titled. more than 15 million yemenis are facing severe shortages of food. a worker for the food program in cairo told me what the investigation found. >> we have seen in areas of sanaa, food being sobulk, oil being sold by carton, and a lot of food being sold in what looks like systematic trade in od aid. this iwhat has got the world food program into carrying out an investigation, and now we have evidence showing misappropriation of our food into the hands of non-deserving people, our beneficiaries, some of them said they have not received any at all. karin: so you are saying your evidence is strong enough to justify these allegations of criminal behavior by the houthis?t >> this is we the world food program is calling it. we are calling it stealing food from the mouths of hungry people. we have photographs of lorring illicitly taood from food distribution points to other -- unknown locthion

u.n. agencies as well there's no screening going on whatsoever. laurie handwritten says part of the solution is for n.g.o.s to monitor their employees online activity most of the pedophiles always video themselves it's become a currency it takes on values so they very rarely rape children without also videoing it and taking photographs and then immediately sharing those so to me an indication that we were starting to stop the problem would be that every humanitarian is monitored so you sign a consent form just like you have to get random drug testing for some jobs right so i would sign a consent form that all of my electronics even my personal like tronics would be subject to random search the way to monitor and. there are more than forty thousand registered n.g.o.s in the poll and even more than registered. and there's a growing awareness amongst them of the potential dangers strangers can pull ups in the beginning we had to head off on but we all know that we would be like a platform for some of the things they were doing everything in. the bell

u.n. agencies and others is in effect a genocide against the yemeni people. saudis and britain deny it's a genocide as you say they they can deny of course a denial is sort of. is a kneejerk. but the fact. that saudi arabia who's a croft supplied by whose logic logistics are supplied by. the united states and britain targeting courtesy of britain. has reaped the most hideous havoc. on one of the poorest countries in the world why isn't the suffering of the people of yemen absolutely burnt into the consciousness of the readers viewers and listeners of western media that's a question that's a question to be honest of journalists who call themselves going to call themselves investigative journalists and journalists for example the forty children in the bus the school bus. or cool by a lucky bomb supplied by the united states the united states admitted it there's no question the croft as i say and the that the backing. for saudi arabia and you weigh in to its assault on the people of yemen comes from our governments in the god takes their breaks it to resume even

u.n. agencies as well there's no screening going on whatsoever. laurie hadra hand says part of the solution is for n.g.o.s to monitor their employees' online activity most of the pedophiles. themselves it's become a currency and it takes on values so they very rarely rape children without also videoing it and taking photographs and then immediately sharing those so to me an indication that we were starting to stop the problem would be that every humanitarian is monitored so you sign a consent form just like you have to get random drug testing for some jobs right so i would sign a consent form that all of my electronics even my personal and tronics would be subject to random search the way to monitor and. there are more than forty thousand registered n.g.o.s and nepal and even more unregistered. and there's a growing awareness amongst them of the potential dangers strangers can pull ups in the beginning we have to have you open but we all know that we would be like a platform for some of the things they were doing everything in. the bell kendra's s

u.n. agencies that the saudi coalition that is in the veda and occupying yemen receiving active military support in their targeting from the united states and the united kingdom is deliberately bombing food supplies not to mention their starvation blockade water sources they are doing everything possible having failed to crush the many people militarily or with mercenaries they are trying to starve them into submission and when when the united kingdom put forward a un resolution in the foreign office just calling for a a temporary ceasefire to live or food aid to what potentially up to fourteen million starving your men he's facing imminent death the supposedly. the leader the de facto prince of saudi arabia through a fish it fit and then the united kingdom and the united states backed off and that resolution has quietly gone away and we've seen that exactly what mark was describing in the u.k. is happening in the united states where the u.s. senate is getting cold feet and it does not want to discuss. any possible cease fire or even ending american involvement in accompli that is of no national

u.n. agencies, with government agencies, with the private sector and with banks like citi. >> kick start international to take people out of poverty sustainab sustainably. what does that mean? >> they're no longer worried about the basics, about having food security, income security, being able to pay for health care, sending their kids to primary school. on top of that, they have more money to invest in the future. i can tell you a story about a woman i met two years ago. she was living on two acres of land. he passed away, died of hiv, left her with absolutely nothing. she went to her father-in-law and she said, can you help me? he managed to buy her one of these pumps. she was telling me she took the pump home, first thing she did, she employed a young man to work on the farm with her, sent the two kids back to school. after two years she had enough money to buy a couple dairy cows. after another two years she started a poultry farm. in the fifth year she bought another plot of land, then she told me today my son is in the top school in nairobi and my daughter in college. >> dr. fischer, thank you

u.n. agencies as well there's no screening going on whatsoever. laurie hadra hand says part of the solution is for n.g.o.s to monitor their employees online activity most of the pedophiles or ways that you themselves it's become a currency even takes on value so they very rarely rape children without also videoing it and taking photographs and then immediately sharing those so to me an indication that we were starting to stop the problem would be that every humanitarian is monitored so you sign a consent form just like you have to get random drug testing for some jobs right so i would sign a consent form that all of my electronics even my personal like tronics would be subject to random search the way to monitor and. there are more than forty thousand registered n.g.o.s and nepal and even more than registered. and there's a growing awareness on. amongst them of the potential dangers strangers can pull ups in the beginning we are heading off on a and we all know that we could be like a platform for some of the things they were doing everything that

u.n. agencies blaming funding cuts having lost forty percent of its u.s.funding when president trump slashed eight to monetary and agencies working in the occupied territories it says it needs another fifty seven million dollars to continue its work next year this decision is extremely difficult to make the people that we do reach the most vulnerable across palestine and we appreciate that we're going to put further anxiety in these families we're going to make them more desperate to be if he is doing everything it can to try and find extra funding to meet that gap the saudi led coalition is warning that a hard one cease fire around the port city the data will collapse unless the united nations into the on the coalition has already launched a strike at the airport in the capital sanaa because it says a rebel drone was preparing to take hold of a breakdown of the truce agreed to sweeten talks last week could lead to humanitarian operations being suspended around the vital port city as mohammed jumping reports. pictures emerging from her data on tuesday show

built a home you're the first came to the himalaya nation more than a decade ago to work for a u.n. agency. also taught students boarding school in katmandu. this is the school where peter dalglish taught children on a volunteer basis and administrator told us the school cut ties with him in two thousand and eleven but refused to meet with us to explain why. the administrator has however told canadian media that she became worried after dalglish asked her to bend the rules to allow children to visit his house after school dalgleish denies this and blames the falling out on internal politics. political involving money and you know there's a lot of money tied up with the buddhist community here and there's a lot of politics. douglas took his message about the need to help vulnerable children far and wide prestigious schools invited him to give motivational talks to their students. united world colleges or u.w. c. which has seventeen schools around the world said dalglish spoke at a number of their events about his work with the u.n. and with street children five months before he was arrested

u.n. agencies have been very outspoken about what's happening there and i think even before when we look at the united united states the former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley was very aware and very outspoken about the humanitarian situation in yemen she's very much against iran's involvement in yemen and has issued very strong statements against them and the posies but she also is very aware of the humanitarian disaster and has spoken to the floor to kind of say that the u.s. would like to protect yemen from that and protect the world from the devastation that's about to come in and so it is likely based on what i'm hearing that the u.k. is going to press for a resolution of that sort and i think that we never know what happens what the outcome is but if the security council does not have a resolution then we can say that that would not leave the u.n. might have some blood on its hands and might be even complicit in the disaster that's about to answer because they know they are very well aware of the fact so i un resolution is just going to solidify everything that they're working

to one hundred ninety thousand people will be reduced or suspended from the start of january the u.n. agency is blaming funding cuts having lost forty percent of its u.s. funding when president donald trump slashed aid to humanitarian agencies working in the occupied territories it says it needs another fifty seven million dollars to continue its work next year this decision is extremely difficult to make the people that we do reach the most vulnerable across palestine and we appreciate that we're going to put further anxiety in these families we're going to make them more desperate to be if he is doing everything it can to try and find extra funding to meet that gap. once again turkish media has leaked the images of the saudi suspects accused of murdering the journalist i'm on the show the new photos appear to show the so-called hit team arriving at the saudi consul in istanbul where he was killed the story. walking through istanbul airport dressed casually dragging suitcases the suspected saudi hit team arrived for the mission new photos leaked to turkish media showed them arriving at the

u.n. agencies came in and took care of those children. they would do nothing about the problem and they told me the way the mandate was written, which was basically freezing the conflict. this is a real problem that is built into the way they approach peacekeeping operations. mr. bolton: on that point i'm blaming the u.n. secretary here. -- not blaming the u.n. secretary here. i'm blaming the security council. the security council sets the peacekeeping forces up, the security council should guide the special representatives, the security council should press to get the conflict resolved. it's not enough just to roll a peacekeeping mandate over. they need to be much more involved politically in getting the parties to work out their differences. >> you mentioned the problem of terrorism in africa. it is very significant and some areas it's growing. could you say a bit more about what the united states expects of african countries themselves in not only cooperating with the united states, but even taking activities and responsibility of them

u.n. humanitarian agencies whether and syria or yemen i think that kind of comment is utterly unfair and utterly inaccurate they do extraordinary work in times of great difficulty and they saved many many lives in terms of peacemaking negotiating let's be very clear i don't say this to make to be pleading it is the parties who decide to resolve a conflict it is not the u.n. it is not the mediator it is their decision whether they will resolve a conflict or not the decisions that made this week in sweden without my decisions i was here to help them come to those decisions but it is their achievement their compliance their performance which is being watched not mine this isn't the un this is the parties to a conflict and the un's job my job it's very thing we care through diploma. see through mediation through urging through patience through listening through respect to give them the chance to do the right thing but if they don't want to do the right thing they won't martin griffiths thanks for joining me on upfront good luck . in february nigerians will go to the polls to elect their next preside

u.n. peacekeeping agency those crossing the border violate a cease fire agreement that ended the two thousand and six war. the us military says it's killed more than sixty fighters from the group during a series of airstrikes in somalia attacks took place in just south of the capital mogadishu over the weekend it was in coordination with so mali is government has been fighting to overthrow the administration for more than a decade britain's opposition leader has submitted a motion of no confidence in the prime minister after a day of heated debate in the house of commons juries amazes a vote by politicians on how brics a deal will be for the week beginning january fourteenth ruled out the possibility of a second referendum on the u.k.'s membership of the european union. doesn't top stories do stay with us war hotels is coming next thanks for watching. young african footballers are travelling to thailand in hopes of becoming professional players but they risk discrimination and exploitation. when he's the best to do time and football factory on al-jazeera. the holiday inn devorah hotel was our

u.n. agencies came in and took care of those children. they would do nothing about the problem and they told me the way the mandate was written, which was basically freezing the conflict. this is a real problem that is built into the way they approach peacekeeping operations. mr. bolton: on that point i'm blaming the u.n. secretary here. -- not blaming the u.n. secretary here. i'm blaming the security council. the security council sets the peacekeeping forces up, the security council should guide the special representatives, the security council should press to get the conflict resolved. it's not enough just to roll a peacekeeping mandate over. they need to be much more involved politically in getting the parties to work out their differences. >> you mentioned the problem of terrorism in africa. it is very significant and some areas it's growing. could you say a bit more about what the united states expects of african countries themselves in not only cooperating with the united states, but even taking activities and responsibility of them

structures and institutions designed to protect and support palestinians like under the u.n. agency but i was thrown refugees which to the trumpet ministrations they funded of course trump pulled out of the un human rights council at a protest of its willingness of the to question israel so this is just another effort but this time it failed which is not a just a just a final brief thought from you allissa so where does all of this leave donald trump's grand plan for peace supposedly being brokered by jarrad cushion or with the support of saudi arabia and israel which is not going well that was never going anywhere so that was always dead on arrival or dead in the water and so let's just say it's no more or less dead today than it was yesterday it's dead ali abunimah thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera thank you now financial markets are taking a beating now after the surprise arrest of a chinese executive among one joe faces extradition from canada to the u.s. on suspicion of violating sanctions against iran some analysts fear this could worsen the trade fight between the

u.n. drugs agency and the u.s. and european governments are regularly accused as you can stand of not doing enough the u.s. says it's believed much of the drugs that moved through the country do so with the help of corrupt police and government officials some international reports estimated drug smuggling accounts for almost a third of tajikistan's economy last year a record nine thousand tons of opium was produced in afghanistan mainly by armed groups including the taliban almost double the amount from two thousand and sixteen and with little sign of peace in afghanistan it's expected tajikistan will remain a major transit route for drugs on the way to russia china and other countries around the world. all the time afghanistan border. breaking news. story just. well that's time for sports and more doom and gloom before christmas from manchester united absolutely so while it's a big one yet we start with breaking news in the last hour joe is a marine air has been sacked as manager of manchester united he'll leave w

to one hundred ninety thousand people will be reduced or suspended from the start of january the u.n. agency is blaming funding cuts of the last forty percent of its u.s. funding when president slashed aid to humanitarian agencies working in the occupied territories it says it needs another fifty seven million dollars to continue with next year this decision is extremely difficult to make the people. we do reach. across palestine and we appreciate that we're going to put further anxiety in these families we're going to make them more desperate p. is doing everything it can to try and find extra funding to meet that gap. explosions have been reported in the yemeni port city of whole day there for a second day the spite a un mediated ceasefire the who these and the saudi led coalition of blamed each other for violations on the first day of the truce on tuesday a breakdown of the agreement which was formed at talks in sweden last week could lead to humanitarian operations being suspended around the vital ports. and the mother from yemen is set to fly to california after being granted a visa to

u.n. drugs agency and the u.s. and european governments regularly accused as you can stand of not doing enough the u.s. says it's believed much of the drugs that moved through the country do so with the help of corrupt police and government officials some international reports estimated drug smuggling accounts for almost a third of tajikistan's economy last year a record nine thousand tons of opium was produced in afghanistan mainly by armed groups including the taliban almost double the amount from two thousand and sixteen and with little sign of peace in afghanistan it's expected to stand will remain a major transit route for drugs on the way to russia china and other countries around the world charles stratford al-jazeera on the tragic istana afghanistan border. right place the hungry have struggled to control a fifth successive day of anti-government protests against so-called slave labor laws crowds outside the state broadcaster demanding the opposition be allowed to read out their demands on t.v. the legislat

u.n. drugs agency and the u.s. and european governments regularly accused as you can stand of not doing enough the u.s. says it's believed much of the drugs that move through the country do so with the help of corrupt police and government officials some international reports estimate a drug smuggling accounts for almost a third of tajikistan's economy. last year a record nine thousand tons of opium was produced in afghanistan mainly by armed groups including the taliban almost double the amount from two thousand and sixteen and with little sign of peace in afghanistan it's expected tajikistan will remain a major transit route for drugs on the way to russia china and other countries around the world child stop at al-jazeera all the time as you can stand afghanistan border a controversial court case between an historic community and a land developer is underway in cape town the community of book cop is worried its molay heritage which dates back more than three hundred years is being lost to big business developers

u.n. agencies where our pool funds actually do a huge amount of good. where would we be on the migration crisis without unicef, without the world health organization, without all of these great pooled development and mitigating institutions? we shouldn't only think about the security council, we should definitely think about the fact that it is a place for collective poverty and suffering alleviation that is extremely important and without which all of us would bear a greater burden. ambassador araud: in a way, if i may, i would say that there is also the fact that today we're back to power politics, which means we're back to several big powers. and the fact is we don't have a concert of nations, which means that these countries have not a common language the way they had before 1914. really basically you don't have russia, the u.s., china, really having between them sort of what you can and can't do. and that's the problem that we will have in the coming years. is it possible to have a sort of understanding between the major powers about what are the r

u.n. drugs agency and the u.s. and european governments are regularly accused as you can stand of not doing enough . the u.s. says it's believed much of the drugs that moved through the country do so with the help of corrupt police and government officials some international report estimates drug smuggling accounts for almost a third of tajikistan's economy last year a record nine thousand tons of opium was produced in afghanistan mainly by all groups including the taliban almost double the amount from two thousand and sixteen and with little sign of peace in afghanistan it's expected tajikistan will remain a major transit route for drugs or the way to russia china and other countries around the world shall stop at al-jazeera or the tajikistan afghanistan border. and these are the top stories a un brokered cease fire has come into effect in the yemeni city of her data but reports say sporadic fighting is still taking place in the embattled port between saudi and u.a.e. backed government forces and who the rebels ch

u.n. peacekeeping agency those crossing the border violate a cease fire agreement that ended the two thousand and six lebanon war. thank britain the leader of the opposition has submitted a motion of no confidence in promise to treason may. hold a crucial vote on the country's deal to leave the european union to january tourism a is facing intense opposition over a proposed agreement and suspended a vote on it last week as exit day approaches and with a deal still not officially in place some politicians say the deadlock can only be resolved through a second referendum paul brennan reports. with prime minister theresa may adamant there would be no meaningful vote on bracks it until january parliament appeared almost pointless on monday but having failed to make any concrete progress in her talks with european leaders in brussels last week is may was duty bound to report back to the lawmakers in london she acknowledged the widespread hostility to have a plan but she warned gravely against holding another referendum another vote which would do irreparable damage to the integrity of our politics

u.n. relief agency for palestinians. the u.n. says the funds are urgently needed for 1.4 million palestinians most in need of food, shelter, health care, clean water, and sanitation. the appeal came as australian prime minister scott morrison formally recognized jerusalem as the undivided capital of israel, even though israel has illegally occupied east jerusalem since 1967. >> now recognizes west or solemn -- west jerusalem, and many of the institutions government is the capital of israel. west jerusalem is the capital of israel. to movingk forward our embassy to west jerusalem when practical, and supportive, and after final status determination. amy: in may, the trump administration drew international condemnation when it moved the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem, a city that palestinians want as part of a future state. at the united nations general assembly, the u.s. voted monday against a framework agreement aimed at protecting the rights of refugees around the world. the vote on the global compact on refugees was 181