in this regard, i call on secretary-general antonio guterres to work on the basis of relevant united nations resolutions of protection, including the resolution adopted during the general assembly emergency special summit held in june 2018, entitled "uniting for peace." i called upon the then-secretary-general to take all the necessary steps toward developing an international mechanism for protection as foreseen in those reports of august 2018. and i call upon him to activate this mechanism on the borders of the occupied state of palestine, including east jerusalem, the borders of 1967. in parallel and accordance with the aforementioned resolution, i call upon the secretary-general to convene an international peace conference, in line with internationally recognized terms of reference and u.n. resolutions, the arab peace initiative, and under the sole auspice of the mideast quartet. ladies and gentlemen, to ensure that our initiative is time bound, we give israel, the occupying power, one year to withdraw from the palestinian territories, as occupied in 1967, including east jerusalem. and we

secretary-general of the united nations . excellency is, head of delegations, members of delegations ladies and gentlemen, may the peace blessings and mercy of god be upon you. this marks the 73rd anniversary of half of the palestinian people were uprooted from their land and dispose of their property. myself and many others still possess a deed to our land. these deeds are registered as part of the united nations record . is that the. and many palestinians carry there's as they still hold on to the keys of their houses to this day. nevertheless we have not been able to recover our property due to israeli laws that disregard international law. and violating the united nations resolutions which affirmed the right of the palestinian refugees to return to their homeland and recover their property and receive just compensation. most notably as enshrined in resolution 194. in contrast israeli occupying power and ask laws and holds court hearings to unlawfully and forcibly displaced palestinians from our neighborhoods in jerusalem.

that produced the result of 350,000 people in famine conditions of the fourth of june for the united nationsesulted in an absence of food aid and medical supplies and support can only produce a far worse situation today. the united states noted that 900,000 were facing famine conditions at the end of june, but the blackout creates a context where we do not have accurate numbers to measure off these things in real time. host: beyond the work of the united nations, how have aid agencies and other ngos that are restricted or prevented from reaching the region? how was the government obstructing their work? >> the bureaucratic requirements to work in ethiopia are particularly difficult for ngo's and aid agencies. there are a lot of bureaucratic obstacles to be able to get into the country, visas and the like. to improve through interventions earlier this year, but there is restrictive road access and limited amounts of air travel. for aid agencies there is a damocles sword above their heads . do not speak out means that they have to accept the conditions that are occurring on the ground, which i

of the united nations. however, the ethiopian foreign ministry is double down issuing a new statement, giving more details of what it says is the meddling by the 7th staff in internal affairs. it also says that a discussion of the issue by the un security council would be a blatant violation of its national sovereignty. but that discussion has taken place a closed session of the security council coming as it is now october under the presidency of kenya. a neighbor of ethiopia that has close relations with the country, i asked kenya's ambassador whether by its actions, ethiopia, now risk becoming a pariah state. the kenyan government in our delegation, certainly is, is not considering a questions about perio state or what the response of the philippine government is . we are considering all the statements, including some of the communications or from the foreign ministry by twitter. and we are con tenant to actively be informed and trained to be responsive to the situation as it was. but we have every hope t

but i also saw at the united nations that when america steps up, our enemies stepped back. the barbarians of the world fear nothing more than a confident in strong united states with the courage of our convictions. the most important mission of our time is to stop our national self-loathing and regain our courage and renew our convictions. [applause] ms. haley: protecting our freedom starts at home. in particular, it starts with an uncomfortable reality. i recently came upon an observation by the eminent historian bernard lewis. he said, quote, the people -- people islamic empire were not, -- conquered by less civilized peoples, they were -- what made the conquest possible is that things were going badly wrong within the society so it was no longer able to offer effective resistance. is he talking about rome or america? have things gotten so badly wrong in our society that we are unable to resist the forces of evil? for many americans, the answer would be yes. a large portion of our people are plagued by self-doubt or even by hatred of america. it is a pandemic much more dam

for the united nations and the result of an absence of food aid, an absence of medical supplies in the absence of support can only produce far worse situation. today the united states noted that 900000 at least, were facing time and conditions at the end of june. but the blackout creates a context where we don't have accurate numbers to, to be able to measure off these things. in real time. beyond the worker, united nations, how have agencies and other n joe's been restricted or prevented from reaching the region how? what sort of how, how is the government obstructing now work? well, the, the bureaucratic requirements to work in ethiopia are, are particularly difficult for n d o. than for the agencies there's a lot of, there's a lot of bureaucratic obstacles to being able to get into the country visas and a like 3 able to get up country did improve through interventions earlier this year . but still very, very restricted road axis and very limited amounts of air travel for poor agencies there's, there's a bit of doubt mclean sword, above their heads, to speak out risks their operation

the, the united nation commission into that unit camp secretary and the special preventative of the u. s. security general. without a statement saying that the 2 sides should return to the constitutional declaration . that's the power sharing agreement that was signed between the forces of freedom and change collision and the military on august 2019. so there are efforts to try to bring back the 2 sides, the military and the, and the force of freedom, a change coalition to return to that constitutional declaration. let's not forget that when general hun made the announcement on monday, he said that he was committed to that, that the, to that power sharing agreement with the exception of a few articles. but those are crucial articles, articles that states the formation of the sovereignty council, which is shared between the military and the civilians. the executive cabinet, which was headed by prime minister, albert ham dog and the rules. and the authorities of those councils as well as counseling, as well as bringing back, bringing back the transition military council. the all of the

the united nations makes its strongest move yet, but stops short of condemning the military. and goodbye facebook, hello metta. well a corporate name change tackle the social network's problems? ♪ anchor: hello and welcome to the program. our top story, u.s. president joe biden says he believes he has secured enough support for his signature one point seven $5 trillion spending package. he took the step of meeting with senators on their own turf at the capital to urge them to back the economic climate focus to build. ann fisher reports on this from the white house. reporter: it has taken months of negotiation, but joe biden now believes he has a framework for his signature piece of legislation. he went to capitol hill to sway any last-minute doubters, wanting his party to take the wind. the bill does not deliver all of that he wanted. it has been trimmed down from $3.5 trillion to $1.75 trillion. he has lost free community college, paid family leave, a drive on prescription drug prices. the president is convinced this will help the u.s. recover from the economic sharp from co

and the united nation sets on different occasions in 20142017. before the un human rights treaty bodies asked to either amend or repeal personal laws like that this abominably law that terminal personal laws. but also the muslim loss. and, but the interesting thing now is that international human rights law is ra, they use as a trojan horse, introduce, sing the leaves, legal hedge, many that is now playing, and pend us towards the electoral bass. in a country serene. usually when you want to sell a lot of the people already what you want to win the house, a mind you bring about someone who can build bridges, the choice of go go that to you. and sarah has been absolutely controversial from day one. why do you think there was a pastor is putting the bunk to to leave this committee? ah, because i think i get much as politics this now it's about for looking at the most in sentiment. and that is the only way forward for them to continue with this country right now. countries almost collapsing with regard to economy. the constituency that elected raja

the united nations says nearly 80 percent are now poor. that's $3000000.00 people, but the only thing, maybe i'm to sub angel, not that my monthly salary is now worth $70.00. it's not enough to buy food for 4 days. the government has been promising to give us cash assistance, but it never happened. the humanitarian community has stepped in to provide vital support in a country made nearly bankrupt by decades of corruption and mismanagement. united nations statistics tell the story of growing hardships like 1000000 people in urgent need of aid, including food. for the 1st time ever in the history of labor alone, you have 36 percent o x to lean forward. you know extreme. what we're to is not anything. it's really something that never happened. never ever happened a long before. it's not only lebanese who have been affected by the economic crisis, the living conditions of 850000 syrians registered as refugees by the u. n. r. rapidly deteriorating a year ago, just over half lived in extreme poverty. now it's 9 out of 10, nearly 50 percent don'

at the same time, the united nations need to stop the influx of guns coming from the united states.t: this is in the news right now. you've many americans and canadian. haitians have to deal with this reality every day. >> of course. this is not an issue that is solely going to be resolved. we talk about the last number of decades, billions of dollars to train the national police. it is a bit insane to think more money going to the national police is going to solve this problem. you have to get to the roots of the problem which is these are not necessarily independent actors. our groups have political patrons, private-sector. going after these networks of support would be a far more effective way than funneling more resources into a police institution which has been part of the problem. that is exactly the issue. we have a police force that's politicized, that model has failed. it's a it's clear the vast majority of weapons entering haiti are from the united states. control of the ports, when you look at what the international community can do, but the u.s. can do, enforce your own

so i know that the united nations mission has renewed its mandates on october 6th. and within that mandate, there is a language about supporting variation and helping a t support itself in terms of government and security. we are hoping that some of those initiatives that we just spoke about about the reinforcing the lease and we are forcing other security are just stuck with us would be part of that. eugenia charles haiti was already faced with a very precarious security situation even before the assassination of president. always. how much worse? how much more has deteriorated since he was assassinated? yeah, this was a notice in the united nation hunter in 2004 during the residential. it's on the 17. ready year every time there's going to be a renewal for many of the un mission b wednesday, always an increase from security issues. a lot of it in a. ready 70. ready year nothing has been done to help a raise the federation of the car, so after 17 years, billions of dollars have been spent in being in the nation. we do not want that. i wish them the one before the h

united nations reform. you have a scenario, for example, where the security council has a 5 permanent members giving then a greater power than other members of the united nations. is this a problem and is it's a soluble, is definitely a problem. i mean, how do you have a membership organization of over a 100 members and have her huge veto and immense power. and it's a clear invitation to transformation and democratization. and i think this should be addressed. this is what south africa and the african continent has been arguing for, for some years. we're not saying we have the solution, but we are saying the current format is undemocratic, yet that the solution to, to the cern. lack of balance within the united nations, once again would appear to lie with those we're profiting most from it. it's very difficult for other countries like south africa to be able to introduce the type of reform that would transform the united nations into a more democratic body. than it is at present. well, one of the lessons i

now complicated by a diplomatic one, united nations tells ethiopia, it has no legal right to expel 7 limits. officials and former george and president macau soccer really is detained just hours after his return from an atm exit. ah, the united states has surpassed 700000 debts from cobit 19. it remains the world's worst affected country, accounting for around 15 percent of world wide fatalities. globally, more than 4700000 people have died from the disease. around 67 percent of eligible adults in the u. s. are fully vaccinated, but 70000000 americans remain unvaccinated. despite the fact that vaccines are widely available and they're free. what dr. oscar elaine is an epidemiologist and a national public health official. he explained more about how lower vaccination rates are impacting the number of cases and deaths in some areas were seen significant a pockets of course in the southeast, in the, in the mid west. and definitely in parts of, as we say, southern areas of our, of our country, which justly points to the fact that this of sustain activity, and especially the way it's impact

well, the united nations is really focused on the humanitarian impact, as it often is in the situation like this. and their 1st response is to look out for the people. and while the united states has cut funding to the government of sudan, the united nations is actually looking for more funding for humanitarian efforts on the ground that would benefit the people directly and who are at risk because of the ongoing instability there. so that did, but that said, the secretary general was very quick to condemn the coo and to use the term. i'm calling for the release of prime minister hom duyka. the high commissioner for human rights as well, has been very outspoken about the situation on the ground and, and to be fair members of the security council as well have expressed deep concern, but i'm coming to a unanimous decision on how to best phrase that concern and and express it, and whether or not it should be expressed at the council level still remains open to debate as far as they're concerned. well, chris, and i believe we are now hearing from the u. n. special envoy for the horn of afr

important is to be a market and seeker, the units members have been responsible for some of the deadliest attacks against us in nato forces and the afghan national army. during years of conflict badge we 313 is seen as one of the most elite and hard core units of the taliban. yeah, we can go. we come got. we were given rare access to them at cobble airport. it is the only part of the capitol where it's being deployed. we're told one of the things that distinguishes the battery 3. 13 visually from other taliban fighters is their uniforms also wearing american accessories like sunglasses, face moss, and night vision goggles. this is also part of a p r change moving away from the idea of being an insurgency. and our being a very well trained official security arm of this day. we meet the airport commander mohammed salim side is in charge of the battery, 3131 at securing the airport. the hyperbola comics from the airport to represent the whole country. so most important point to show that our country is functioning as security and flights are operational. so to maintain this, we needed a loyal and well trained unit. the troops that are station here

the united nations makes its strongest move yet, but stopped short of condemning the military. and good bye facebook hallow messer will a corporate name change tackle the social networks problems. ah, you as president joe biden says he thinks he secured support for his signature $1.00 trillion dollar spending program. but he had to plead with his party for support, with a separate trillion dollar plan for infrastructure, sat for a vote, which has split the democrats. we took the rest step of meeting with senators on their own turf at the capital, to urge them to back the spending package. he'll need all democrats to support it in order for it to pass in the evenly split senate. president tried to suppress the disagreements within his party when he addressed the american people. these are not about love versus royal or moderate versus progressive or anything else, the pits, americans against one. this is about competitiveness versus complacency, competitiveness versus complacency about expanding opportunity not opportunity didn't are spa leaving the world. we're learning the wor

neighbor with sanctions in a row of a fish, to protest against the co. continuing in sudan, the united nations makes its strongest move yet it stopped short of condemning the military and good by facebook. hello matter. will a corporate name change tackle the social networks problems? ah, well, welcome to the program, our top story, u. s. president joe biden says he believes he secured enough support for his signature, $1.00 trillion dollars spending package. he took the right step of meeting with senators on their own turf at the capital to urge them to back the economic climate focus. bill and fisher reports on this now from the white house. it's taken months of negotiation, but you as president joe biden, though, believes he is a framework for his signature piece of legislation. he went to capitol hill to suite any last minute. daughters arching his party to take the when the bill as it stands, doesn't deliver all he wanted. it's been trimmed down from 3.5 trillion to 1.75 trillion. he's lost free community college, he's lost pete family leave. he's lost a drive on prescription drug prices,

the united nations says there's a cause for all government officials to be released. >> what's importantor the secretary-general and for all of us is to see the immediate and unconditional release of all of the government officials who continue to be unlawfully detained as well as activists, anyone else who has been detained arbitrarily by the authorities, and everyone's human rights, of course, must be respected. the secretary-general has been on the phone, and his advisers have been in touch with relevant people. >> the european court of justice has ordered poland to pay a daily find of -- fine of 101 million dollars in a row over judicial reforms. ecuador's president has called for dialogue as protests in the country continue for a second day. people are demanding the president reversed his decision to increase fuel prices. those are the headlines. stay with us on al jazeera. "inside story" is next. ♪ >> how exactly will you plan to roll all sri lankan communities under one law that will represent everyone? while also trying to help heal divisions within society. the decision to appoi

kristen salome reports from the united nations. it's a fairly short statement. i have a copy of it right here, one page long and it expresses serious concern about the military takeover in the suspension of some transitional government institutions. it also expresses concern about the detention of prime minister of dela hm, doc, and other government officials. a. the release also does call for the release of those who've been detained, noting that the prime minister has been returned to his home and get calls for respect for human rights. in particular, the rights of protesters to be out on the street. it's important to note that the united nations integrated transition mission in sudan has been working there are to support the transition to elections and democratic institutions. and the statement also reaffirms those efforts as so the council is basically a saying, it's very concerned about the situation there and, and, and calling for respect for these transitional institutions. so head on out 0, we look at how the coin of ours pandemic is full of children in

we really ho -e to the united nations. we really hope to achieve _ the united nations.e that dream. l hope to achieve that dream. thank you forjoining us in delhi. final approval has been given for the football club. a consortium including saudi arabian backers to run the club, but serious questions have been asked about the change of ownership. because of the system criticism of saudi arabia and its record on human rights. the charity amnesty international had urged the premier league to change his criteria in assessing the suitability of club owners. it's one of the most controversial deals in premier league history, but for many fans, a cause for celebration. these the scenes at st james's park today, after news that a £300 million saudi—led takeover of newcastle united was finally complete. how are you feeling? fantastic, thank you. the businesswomen who fronted the bid, amanda staveley, who will have a minority stake, told me it will be tra nsformative for the club. we think that newcastle united needs a great deal of investment. we want to invest in the community,

remember when richard perle came out after colon pau, convince president bush to take this to united nations, richard pearl, who was a very leading defense intellectual, a very strong presence in republican circles called him a traitor, a traitor to the united states and i, and i know that during that time we also saw afterward many americans, you know, and many people around the world saw colon paul pow after that gesture, as part of the machine that led to this many called him a war criminal. in fact, after this, and i, and i would often arguing these things, i said, you know, he, he was not in the same boat as some of those that crafted this. but i know his chief of staff, i know his deputy, both were there, but i guess my question is as he digested it later, one of my criticisms of colon pallet the time and i'm wonder where you're at was i was surprised. he was silent for so long that it took him a while to say that he regretted that and that it had been wrong. and it raises the question of whether we should have generals in that role of secretary of state with some principle in this gre

this is the united nations 10. 3 just weeks to act, to stop a humanitarian catastrophe. that could see at least.

from united nations christian salumi. now in our, the headlines a israel is approved plans for almost $3000.00 you illegal settlement units in the occupied westbank will be the 1st to be built under the premonition of tale bennett, the u. s. is deeply concerned about the plans, annual hot prospects for a 2 state solution. settlements are illegal on the international law, but israel rejects this is deborah im has mo, from nobliss and the occupied west bank was a number of units approved. and wednesdays meeting may not be as large as it was during the era of the u. s. president donald trump, for palestinians. one settlement unit is one unit too much. we're standing here in front of the legal israeli settlement of a lead has been here since the eighty's and it has been expanding, has been connected to other illegals. israeli settlements an israel with a network of roads, transportation, it has access to electricity and water, and it has also prevented past indians from accessing their lands. we're not just talking about the b

organization not to accept the application of the doctrine of persona non grata with respect to united nations officials. this is a doctrine of the applies to diplomatic agents accredited by one state to another state. the application of this doctrine denied nations officials is contrary to obligations under the charter of the united nations. however, the ethiopian foreign ministry is double down issuing a new statement, giving more details of what it says is the meddling by the 7th staff in internal affairs. it also says that a discussion of the issue by the un security council would be a blatant violation of its national sovereignty, but that discussion has taken place at close session of the security council coming as it is now october under the presidency of kenya. a neighbor of ethiopia that has close relations with the country. i asked kenya's ambassador whether by its actions, ethiopia, now risk becoming a pariah state. the kenyan government in our delegation, certainly is, is not considering a question about paris state or what the response of the philippine government is. we are consi

yeah, well the decision is stunning, given that the united nations human rights council board on arbitrary detention just put out a report saying that if anything danziger should be released. because the trial proceedings had shown a lack of objectivity, a shocking lack of objectivity in their words and impartiality. but the judge here in new york, federal court justice loretta prescott pushed back against characterizations by the united nations and danziger supporters. that this somehow was not warranted, but she gave him the maximum 6. my sentence for contempt charges 6 of them relating to a case where he failed to turn over evidence that was demanded by the judge. i. she said that contrary to the way this was painted, danziger had showed a long pattern of neglecting court orders. and because of that, it was important to send a message that decisions and court orders have to be obeyed. and so it was a big disappointment for many of the supporters who had gathered here outside of the court house and clothing environmental groups in human rights groups who had been supporting him and his e

and how many times the united nations refused to hold them accountable. in syria, a brutal murder with chemical weapons against women and children. in north korea, a tyrant expands his nuclear arsenal while starting his very own people. in iran, theocratic lunatics are building their own nuclear arsenal and growing terrorists -- pink rolling terrorists. in venezuela, a socialist tater crushes freedom and tortures protesters. and in china, the communist party is guilty of genocide. genocide that is happening right now at this very hour. yet as we saw when he spoke to the united nations, joe biden can't even call out china by name. make no mistake, our enemies are not just people with a different view about how best to govern. they are barbaric. they want to roll back history to a very dark time. they have spent many years of their strength. and >> >> never great to be angry what they fought for and has more than 2300 americans died for. let's and less than 2 percent were afghanistan at the beginning of the year. we had fewer troops than a dozen other count

since lumiere, the united nations o israel has approved plans for almost 3000 new illegal satellite units in the occupied westbank. they will be the 1st to be built on to prime minister enough tale. bennett. the united states is deeply concerned about the plans annual prospects for 2 state solution. settlements on illegal on the international law that israel rejects this. and abram has more from nobliss and the occupied westbank. was a number of units approved in wednesday's meeting when not be as large as it was during the era of the u. s. president. donald trump for palestinians. one settlement unit is one unit too much. we're standing here in front of the legal israeli settlement of a lead has been here since the eighty's and it has been expanding, has been connected to other illegals. ready settlements, an israel with a network of roads, transportation. it has access to electricity and water. and it has also prevented past indians from accessing their lands. we're not just talking about the built up area, but the whole mountain has been off limits to palestinians who own agricultural

and so it's about time that i was young and the united nations get their acts together. i very much as always interesting to get your perspective, we appreciate it. thank you. now at least 6 people have been killed and more than 100 wounded in violence in bangladesh. the unrest 1st broke out on wednesday after allegations of the death. the creation of the koran lead to dozens of hindu temples being attacked. tanveer chandry reports from deco protest like this begun after controversial images appeared in social media. they promoted showed a copy of the koran, resting on the ne, often the idle during him, the so got full just celebrations, incoming logistic, that triggered acts of vandalism. and hindu temple in several parts of the country . politicians, the people are been deliberately. there are some groups who are quite negative who are not make it. absolutely, they're not vacant. so this category of people have dr. will darmesh. we match up our nation, which has been a classic example around the world about launching our journalism, marty. we didn't just violence broke

many people in representative of international can i say sion sigh and the united nations have talk of humanitarian catastrophe, algoma. and they have noticed that with the onset of winter the situation will get worse in cobble. hardly any one has any money as watha can. one of the film you have on the scene, the arrival of these la mic emerett, i believe that all our colleagues have been unemployed. meanwhile, our salaries have not been paid by the government. let us, therefore, my request to the government of these lumnick emerick of afghanistan. he stood by yes, our seller is 1st because of people leaving poverty. unpaid salaries, no jobs, a country that has a severe cash flow problem. huge dependent on billions of dollars of international aid that is now being withheld. and there's a growing security problem too. with iceland, afghanistan increasing its attacks. we met the man in charge of cobbled security. he says the taliban is more than capable of handling the iso threat. that is good from a hot thought upon. if i so as a threat to have gone to sean, it will also be a threat to

james bayes al jazeera of the united nations. well, the 22000 refugees and migrants are stuck in a colombian town waiting for smugglers to help them crossen to panama. the migrants are mostly from haiti. they are attempting to travel through what is one of the most dangerous and impossible regions in the world. a darien gap which is the only overland route between south and north america. alessandra romp yeti. there is there in the coakley in northern columbia. this is possibly the worst moment to end this crisis that started back in august. at this moment, possibly more than 20000 migrants are formed up in this beach down close to the border where panama, most of them are haitian migrants that i had already resettled in other countries. and south american are now trying to reach the united states. but besides them, there are also migrants from african countries from venezuela, cuba, even from afghanistan, those who can are staying in hotels or apartments in town. those who don't have any money left in their journey have pitch st

the united nations makes its strongest move yet, but stopped short of condemning the military. and good bye facebook hallow matter. will a corporate name change? tackle the social networks problems and i'm sort of hives the latest sport. the houston ashley's hit back against the atlanta braves to level baseballs walls, theories, and boss. the loaner are looking for a new head coach off the sacking ronald crewman. ah. hello, welcome to the news our u. s. president joe biden says he thinks he secured support for his signature $1.00 trillion dollar spending program. but he had to plead with his party for support, with a separate trillion dollar plan for infrastructure set for a vote, which has split the democrats, well, the planet known as build back better was originally a 3 and a half trillion dollar package with government investment in child care, education, healthcare, and the fight against climate change. but political fighting within the democratic policy has seen that package whittle down to just half that figure. at 1.75 trillion. lots expect it to be offset by nearly 2 t

this is al jazeera ly from doha, also coming up ethiopia, expelled 7 united nations officials. and washington warns it may impose sanctions philippine boxing star money. patio registers his candidacy for next year's presidential election and more than 22000 migrant saw stuck in columbia waiting for their turn to cross a dangerous stretch of jungle into panama. ah, well those stories in a moment, but 1st australia's prime minister has announced that the country will start to ease its 18 month board closure starting next month. it's got morrison says australians will be able to return home and travel overseas. as soon as 80 percent vaccination targets a met. the country had banded citizens from traveling overseas without permission. soon after its corona virus outbreak began, so live pictures they have got morrison making that announcement about the easing a border restrictions into australia more than that in a few minutes. now the united states has just averted a government shut down a stop gap funding bill has been signed into law by president joe biden. it passed congress jus