extend election for a four year term as a member of unesco would heritage committee. one significant effect in two thousand thirteen at presbytery of cars access facilities have already been included in the midst of what he reached the mausoleum of course outrageous out we had to put up some garlic and sautee of including tuesday nature reserves and awesome and cool college and boston judge on transnational nomination is expected to be submitted to the water close by can extend to spend an extended two thousand fourteen of september addition to founding the queen to preserve our country isn't in such a way to help us to solve today's problems is a many sided with the protection of nature protection of education and protection of spirituality the tom green in front of the more than fifty thousand people from all the witches tuscan region to take part in the region a former friendship representatives of all making calls or associations of the rion authorities and active young people took part in the event people the hun and five nationalities live in the region many of

timbuktu a unesco world heritage sites. an ancient seat of islamic learning is famous for its manuscripts dating back to the thirteenth century before the occupation timbuktu had tours from all of the well talking to visit ancient mosques and burial grounds. during the occupation the sixty was late it has been to the saints as well as thousands of manuscripts were destroyed by prisoners minutes and he considered the medical stuff the patient is none to be idolatrous today is the sixty rehabilitate its monuments in reconstructive sixty. of course the same but still nice to be done to get back to its former glory. all the signs that considers the cost of unesco heritage and all within the radius of about five hundred meters from the minute she can. she is the price of the army also affected the surrounding sites. many of which were destroyed including three mosques that are considered unesco heritage sites marty's government recently announced it plans to revive the long delayed he still some that trouble lol. while on trips

timbuktu a unesco world heritage sites. in ancient seat of islamic learning is famous for its manuscripts dating back to the thirteenth century before the occupation timbuktu had tours from all of the well talking to visit ancient mosques and burial grounds. during the occupation the seat she was too late it has been to the saints as well as thousands of manuscripts were destroyed but isn't this minute since he considered the medical stuff the patient is none to be idolatrous today is the sixty rehabilitate its monuments in reconstructive sixty. of course the same but still nice to be done to get back to its former glory. signs that he said that the cost of unesco heritage and all within the radius of about five hundred meters from the minute she can. she's the price of the army also affected the surrounding sites. many of which were destroyed and thirty three mosques that were considered unesco heritage sites monet's government recently announced it plans to revive the long delayed the stokes of the troubled lol. while on

. >>> we know what we're doing, says unesco after plans to dump sledge on the great barrier reef. >>>also on the program, aaron is back with a sticky dispute. >> it's all about these babies here. relations between the european union and india are going sour over mangos, a fruit fly infestation. as of today, eu is banning the import of indian mango. we asked, is it justified? what does it mean for india's farmers? welcome back. today one country in east asia will be the first to introduce tough islamic or law at the national level. in doing so, it will become the latest example of deep conservatism taking part in the region. the focus is a former british colony with an absolute monarch, brunei. it shares the largest island with indonesia and thanks the to the large natural reserves of natural oil and gas, the population has the highest standard of living in the world. that population practices conservative islam. it bans alcohol and has restrictions on other religions. it's made up of 70% of ethnics. the leader is one of the world's wealthiest men. he holds no national elections but ma

unesco because it's worried about the great barrier reef following the decision of dumping of millionsf tons of sludge in this area. the government itself says it's committed to protecting the site. so it should be. stay with us here on bbc world news. still to come. a bit of a tango with a mango. why trade relations have been souring over imports of one of the kings of fruit. ♪ find yourself. in an accomodation... where you get to do... whatever it is that you love to do! booking.com booking.yeah! >>> you're watching bbc world news. i'm david eades. >>> people gather for huge rallies on international workers day. >>> more than 40dÑÑÑÑmq years ae widow in ireland, gerry updating its major infrastructure. seven years on, progress has moved at an incredibly slow speed. we go to the biggest port and find out what challe ahead. lots of challenges. i was happy to say no to markets. i couldn't. here we go. markets mostly up. the american central bank finished the monthly policy meeting and announced another tapering of that bond buying program. the big bazooka as i call it. it's getting smal

organized by unesco, 167 journalists are currently imprisoned around the world and 16 have been killed so far this year. >> when you are oppressing the media, you are actually oppressing all the people. because you are preventing them from getting the truth, from getting knowledge. that means you want to keep them ignorant. you are against the development of your society. you have to be accountable for this. who is accountable? sometimes it is the government sometimes something else. but when it comes to the protects of journalists, governments are always accountable. they have to guarantee the safety of people, anyone in their country. >> unesco is always concerned when there is an infringement of freedom of expression, journalists are imprisoned or killed, always make a condemnation of killing of any journalists, we obviously are concerned as many other professionals and we do the best we can that the situations get reversed. >> still ahead this hour, a public health emergency, a warning from the world health organization. and finally, work in south africa isn't as clear cut as you m

in nineteen ninety three the island's central parts were declared unesco world heritage site simple yet she has a seven thousand year old tomb in the tree called the tomb to be. it's a five hour hike to reach this ancient natural one. during the tours we funded the target reviews don't like the store. also see tropes and philip good trumps displayed the circle of life support. rain begins to fall annual rainfall exceeds ten thousand millimeters in the mountains of the approach of making this a previous spell. no significant is that the school. so i will be three mins thirty five days of mom. he would go to the trail through the port is the beat well. when the voters to do well. we come to a large hollow tree inside which we can shelter from the rain. as his most times. mr wilson entered seeking shelter from the reading and discovered it was the star of the tree the hall was about twenty square meters. most of the sport leaders are croats the tree was felled the sixteenth century to be used in the construction of a massive council also eighteen it all. wilson school. we arrived at the to

when unesco declared 2007 as "the year of jalaluddin rumi," they rightfully recognized his contributionvocate of interfaith tolerance and respect. they described rumi as "one of the great humanists, philosophers, and poets who belong to humanity in its entirety." the u.n. recognized that the spiritual evolution and, quite possibly, the survival of our very world is directly tied to the ideas that lie at the heart of rumi's poetry. so, let us now join our

when unesco declared 2007 as "the year of jalaluddin rumi," they rightfully recognized his contributiondvocate of interfaith tolerance and respect. they described rumi as "one of the great humanists, philosophers, and poets who belong to humanity in its entirety." the u.n. recognized that the spiritual evolution and, quite possibly, the survival of our very world is directly tied to the ideas that lie at the heart of rumi's poetry. so, let us now join our

the ancient city, a unesco world heritage site has been shrouded from view. >>> a hale stone turned a city white, blanketing it with ice. the main airports were closed. some cars were strappeded. the storm ended a dry spell causing historically low water levels. more news on the website aljazeera.com. >> the united states has taken an usual step in denouncing cyber crime. the chinese under indictment. vipecyber theft is the inside s. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. it only seems logical if you

objects should definitely be sent to kiev so they will be under the jurisdiction of ukraine, and unescought to supervise the return. >> amsterdam is nowhere near crimea, but suddenly, it is in the midst of the conflict. its legal system has yet to reach a conclusion on the legal ownership of the treasure and who it should be handed over to. the visitors book at the museum in amsterdam is filling up with comments both for and against returning the items to crimea, with both sides about even. >> you can read an exhibition of great cultural value. please give it back to the people it belongs to, not the russian intruders." but there are pro-russian comments as well. >> the centerpiece of the exhibition is on loan direct from the historical museum in kiev. it also has several pieces of syrian gold and its collection -- it also has several pieces of gold in its collection. the museum curator is convinced the items from crimea are ukrainian property. >> the items ought to remain in ukraine until the situation in crimea has called down -- calmed down. that would be a way to resolve the situati

ever since he was proclaimed by unesco the mall than twenty years ago. will the press and freedom day has been observed on the third of may each year. according to this year's rankings the best places to be a journalist and wealth of finland the netherlands and norway from sitcoms in thirty ninth place while the united states is in the forty sixth place the balls in three countries that i've noticed on north korea and that eritrea with leather on ice the team and did teen idols. she is in the us director of reporters without borders ious that stoning all about the significance all those rankings. to my shirt and seventy one internets apple tea helps integration with that work for upgrade over and right now i'm at ease aches and my mates. she's the one hundred and sixty eight tremendous enjoyment and sixty four seat in the internets are in jail add in atheist country for ten east right now are sent me an unsurprisingly syriana so many and ange and i can stand and a few labels and the five countries in cedar does that by atheists. she now for candidates ar

the volcanic islands were declared a world heritage site by unesco in 1978.usterity blame claim in brussels but at the top five candidates to have the european commission swapped accusation thursdays over the impact of your's budget-cutting measures and ongoing financial crisis. it was the biggest television debate in the run-up to next week's european election and all part of a drive by brussels to bring the transparency to the union. >> one of the five candidates opening -- hoping to be the next president of the european commission. all hoping to impress in the debate. ever present a coalition of parties across the country -- continent. and if the movement finishes ahead in the ballots they will get the eu top job. & admin approved -- of improved democracy, civil social democrat, even at the head of state can oppose the nomination. >> one of the candidates here, he or she, will be the next president of the european commission. and if they really would dare to nominate another one, the answer is quite clear, he gets no majority. >> candidates clashed over ec

all six sites are now on unesco's endangered list. we have more on the efforts to safeguard them. >> reporter: this has been fought over by government and rebels alike for three years. some of syria's valuable oil reserves lay beneath the ground. >> above ground there are treasures at risk. cultural ones. traditionally a focal point for commerce, but bombs and bullets transformed it into an empty shell. >> translation: this is one of the most famous monumental sites. it was totally destroyed by the forces in an indescribable barbaric manner. this was the mosque in aleppo before the civil war. for almost 1,000 years, the minaret towered over the landscape until last year when it was blown up. >> what happened there was catastrophic. it will take decades to fix it. we need to do more. within the humanitarian effort, certainly give it a much higher role. >> reporter: the violence of the last three years has taken its toll on religious and cultural sites across syria, when the minaret aft al omari mosque mosque was destroyed. it had been

it's a world heritage site that unesco called a masterpiece of chinese landscape design. the officials who run it do their best to keep things in top shape. but no matter how hard think work, some visitors have other ideas. here, and at many other precious cultural sites, graffiti is a growing problem. it has attracted the notice of the national authorities. china's state-run media instructs tourists to refrain from damaging cultural assets. >> reporter: but even the great wall is not immune. and it seems as if non-chinese are also among the culprits. this is one of the best preserved paths of the great wall. but this section has frequently been the target of graffiti in chinese and other 49 languages such as english. people who need to carve their names don't care if they damage the ancient stone walls. as a way to discourage them, officials applied some psychology. rather than try to catch offenders, they put up a covering on the walls inside one watch tower. here, people can satisfy the urge to leave a mark. >> translator: we wrote our wish for this year. we want to ha

in 1997 she was awarded unesco's world press freedom prize. on tuesday, chinese authorities detained a human rights lawyer and other activists. they were attending a gathering calling for an investigation into what happened in tiananmen square in 1989. >>> south korean investigators are holding the head of the operator of the ferry that sank last month. they're questioning him about allegations that the vessel had been overloaded. a joint team of prosecutors and maritime police detained kim han-sik, the chief executive. t( sewol sank on april 16th off south korea's southern coast. 269 people, many of them high school students, have been confirmed dead. 35 remain missing. the investigators say the ferry was carrying around 3,600 tons of cargo. more than three times the legal limit. the overloading is believed to have hampered the vessel's ability to right itself after tilting in a turn. the arrest of two employees of the operator on suspicion of manipulating computer data shortly after the accident about the weight of the cargo. they say the op

nineteen eighty six unesco designated as puffed and clear as it would be the site. and that is the beauty of the protection of ancient times fifteen year the festival is often the task that is such a dog expensively its tenth year of shooting them on the fifth grade. all all. what do you teach at a desk that's it this is. that is the bad bad bad bad. at. the at that. i scared of the speech to the style of music adds that this blog into a journey of it was exciting dance events in departure capital of the country after acting in what the instructions from india and abroad has been arrested with mr but i tee off in a chair. hall. ch. i watched it. i don't care. my eyelids. it meant. is you will woo hoo. the eye. the dw gonna show this edition compact in clean this code is to be given she did. i'm truly lecturing sedan the new c class for mercedes. plus all the latest from the new york and teaching motor show our current ridge mountains consumption are in your on top of the empire state building. but fear not you couldn't use their gear for the new york auto show

it points to other unesco findings that reef water quality is improving even the die. what determines the health of the race. its water quality these are a key mission of water quality improvement is a recognition all night the day belonged to and plan on water quality. but the un says the australian government needs to do more for the reef could end up on its endangered heritage list now to heritage of a different kind a small town in eastern germany. this renowned as one of the most beautiful country. what is called del it's close to the police caught up in survived a second blow with critical damage but that's not the only reason it's in such good shape because it turns out goods has a fairy godmother or godfather nobody's quite sure why the ways one with lots of money confused as the story your looks. germany's eastern most city and one of its prettiest. the town of fifty thousand on the polish border was hardly damaged in world war two. the historic town center has been maintaining its buildings in part with funds from an anonymous donor. the every spring were not

joys of cases volunteers went under the auspices of thoughts into mass organizations as the un for unesco number of volunteers is especially high in the countries affected by minute to call it takes an ecological disaster. this kind of experience in sept and privileges to this young adult when answering various educational institutions nothing ever many international unit thus the two stories on how to appreciate suspect this is andy preference details and friends who participate in international intrigue of them i think that it is a good incentive for young people on the one hand the threatening and discovering new worlds and only on the hand is the possibility of creating itself as a cousin who is not indifferent to come. nowadays the number of volunteers the new health reaches about one hundred ten million people at the seams on special and to add annotations of functioning team aid to countries including kansas on the nazir ali tommy franks sixty six am on one hundred twenty seven countries in the military to retain a presence on the number of functional industry association sweet oni

a unesco world heritage site.rom. >> it's a classic little sink hole. >> there are loads of these. this is what this area is. the cradle. it's called a cradle. now a world heritage site. because 60% of all the evidence for human evolution comes out of the valley. it's from caves like this that keep the record. that geology just conspires to preserve fossils. they're very, very rare things, but they're found more here in the last ten years than they're found anywhere. so you're home. this is where you started. >> this is my ancestral homeland? >> this is your ancestral homeland. ♪ >> that sound makes me happy. what does that sound remind you of, guys? what does that evoke for you, that sound? primeval. you know? happy childhood? soup over the fire. parental love? your enemy's genitals frying in hot oil? nothing? i get to work on the heart. something i strongly suspect will be delicious. and i'm right. andrea works her magic on the liver. dredged in flour and sauteed. this loin seared and glazed with booze. there's

when unesco declared 2007 as "the year of jalaluddin rumi," they rightfully recognized his contributionocate of interfaith tolerance and respect. they described rumi as "one of the great humanists, philosophers, and poets who belong to humanity in its entirety." the u.n. recognized that the spiritual evolution and, quite possibly, the survival of our very world is directly tied to the ideas that lie at the heart of rumi's

unesco asked me to go in with my program for my foundation.been working on building peace builders and community builders inside south sudan. we actually were located in -- we had 22 youths that came in. we were able to train. those youths went back to the communities with their action plans and continued support of our foundation on a daily basis. and they've actually activated themselves during this process, during this conflict. >> let me ask you plainly. 1 million people have been displaced. there's talk potentially of genocide if u.n. peace keepers don't go there. it's a tiny young country in crisis and you're working with 22 people. does it seem like a drop in the bucket? why do you direct your attention there? >> okay. so we're about to start a new program in eastern -- we're training trainers. we train trainers that go back into their area. those villages they go to, they train others. they create a project for the entire community. take, for instance, in eastern equatoria it will probably affect 400,000 people. we start out with start

that was the something being bad at that although the water was to support the unesco what about missing was about a baby is leading to stronger signal on for a cut scene will considerably longer time might be. couple miles were up to a year and how you with easy it was the u s ocean rescue. you know after this with all the other things is going. because the human life seem awfully this operation has his kind sensitive here so i would like to read painful re emphasize. when standing on the ninth season the chicken feed. because the spending period. seven when things happen like that everybody old dss surgeon rescue assets. don't you know which issue with the sayings in a very short notice and then do the things and save lives. and that given the fact that we haven't be able to pick up that keep me and though we haven't be able to locate exactly where the black boxes filled with all the attention on finding the black box. even if we find it. what what's likely he'll be able to reveal. on the content of the recording building would it be possible for example the pilot couldn't turn it off

scale of his art grew with such works as a mural at harrd university and "the wall ofhe sun" for unesco in pas. as his work grew in size, miro continued what he termed "a process of simplification." he stated, "little by littl i have managed to reach a point at which i use no more than a small number of forms and colors." this process found a culminating expression in his eightoot-high painting "femme," miro entered the project with much enthusim, stati, "i'll go into this and fight it through with everything i have." over many months, the tapestry took shape in his imagination. finally, in 1976 it was set down rapidly as a maquette. in the ancient catalan city of tarragona, joan miro meets with young master weaver josep royo to discuss the transformation of his painting into a 10-meter-high tapestry. studying a photograph of the maquette, they consider how best to translate miro's art into a heavily- textured weaving, which would capture the spirit of his concept. royo has an enormous task before him. in this converted flour mill in tarragona, many months of preparation are needed befo