and now let me kind of paint the picture, because i said to the united nations security council back we will have famines in 2020 unless the world leaders responded strategically, effectively and immediately. and they did. many things were done. but the good news was most of the economic outlook for 2020 was based upon 2019 numbers, so we had a really robust economic aspect in 2020 early. but now 2021, the numbers economically are going down, economic contraction, and yet the needs are doubling. so we're looking at 2021... you literally could be seeing famines of biblical proportions, maybe 30—some—odd countries around the world, if we don't receive the funds and the access that we need. now, i have no wish at all to sound cynical, but i dare say that some people watching this around the world will be rolling their eyes and saying, "there we go again. "here's the leader of an international humanitarian "organisation which relies on annual begging, frankly, "to donor countries around the world, "painting a terrible dark picture "because he needs to boost his own funding." is there a l

there is also a biannual meeting at the united nations security council on tuesday where they will discuss compliance to the deal. all parties maintain that they are committed to preserving this deal. anchor: the first shipment of the pfizer-biontech vaccine has arrived in doha. the elderly, those with chronic illnesses, and frontline workers , will be first in line. it is being described as the largest vaccination program ever launched in the country. >> it is the first of a series of shipments that will follow in the coming weeks and months. the first batch will be given to people with chronic diseases and frontline workers fighting the pandemic. this will include workers in elderly homes and other facilities. anchor: several latin american countries are banning flights coming through the united kingdom. this comes as health care experts in the region say a vaccine rollout could be a logistical nightmare. they are concerned about underfunded health-care care systems and the use of different vaccines. latin america is getting ready to rollout vaccinations across the region. reporter: the

armed groups and so not only that the united nations security council have also put him on a list because they believe they accuse him of funding armed groups now he is not supposed to be in the country the government bank you were looking for him and he mysteriously appeared just weeks before the presidential elections so this this this announcement that he is not legible for this election comes as no surprise and of course it paves the way for president who does the favorite for this election to really make his way forward for a 2nd mandate. good ion's will be able to vote for a woman to help run the country for the 1st time on monday nama of koku argument is the 1st woman on the ticket as vice president she is running alongside former presidents john muhammad hoping to defeat the incumbent presidents not a call for though he's struggling to control the flagging commie heart hits by the pandemic. from hong kong politician and pro-democracy campaigner ted hoy has announced he's seeking exile in the u.k. he's facing multiple charges relating to the last years anti-government protests that

negotiated that nuclear deal in 2015 he said the iranians were under extreme pressure and united nations security council sanctions had a lot to do with that right now is iran is under u.s. sanctions so it's a very different story for the iranian government but when it comes to how he feels about dealing with the incoming president elect and the outgoing u.s. president has an rouhani was not shy about making his feelings no to the officials that were at this event let's hear some of what he had to say they matter to me. i tell our people if this pressure persists it is from an individual that unfortunately still has a few weeks to go he's been the united states most lawless president and hopefully he's leaving we're not excited about mr biden taking office but we are very happy to see trump go he committed so many crimes he's a murder a terrorist he even causes problems when he wants to buy a vaccine he's a man without humanity or moral principles we are very happy that this arrogant man who wasn't committed to any pledges has been toppled. and there are so it's around prepared for a scenario where joe b

up some kind of a framework or an agreement in the days and weeks to come there is a united nations security council meeting a bi annual meeting due to take place on tuesday to discuss compliance with the resolution that endorsed the so this 4 ministers meeting today will certainly discuss that as well as the fact that they haven't met these foreign ministers haven't had a meeting since september of 2013 this is the 1st time when all of them will be. meeting together to discuss compliance which is something that is very very dire at the moment iran has reduced its commitments since the u.s. left so there is this sense that there needs to be something done there is hope here that the incoming u.s. administration in january will reengage or try to come back to nuclear agreement of 2015 but the director of the job that is to police this nuclear agreement. has said over the past week that it is not feasible to go back to what they had in 2015 because the circumstances have changed drastically there is a lot of logistics they're going to have to work out he suggested that the only way to move forward is

preparations be ongoing for that possibility there's also a bi annual meeting at the united nations security council on choose they were they will discuss compliance to the nuclear deal all parties maintain that they are committed to preserving this deal. the u.a.e. is different to a ruler and private bank in luxembourg could be accused of trying to prop economic downfall news has seen emails documents and legal filings between 100 to be. the bank havilland it suggests a plan to attack carter's financial markets including to foreign exchange reserves the idea was reportedly shortly after the u.a.e. saudi arabia egypt and bahrain imposed the blockade on gaza when you have learned the allegations well in couple of minutes the director of policy analysis at the center for research and policy studies and he thinks there were already signs that the united arab emirates was trying to sabotage cutlass economy. we all know that bifold 2017 actually then i got him and it's was trying actually to put more pressure on qatar on order to borrow a tool. that the 15 demands that had been put forward by the blockad

agenda but also there's a very important meeting it's a bi annual meeting held at the united nations security council on tuesday where the council will discuss compliance with the resolution that in shrines the oil as it is known so there's a lot for these foreign ministers to go over since they haven't met for a while there's also the issue of everything that's happened in this time period over the past 2 years there is the issue of iran reducing its commitments and also the united states sanctions that have been imposed on iran the director of the i.a.e.a. suggested that the only move way to move forward is to have an agreement within the agreement there's a lot of logistical issues that need to be sorted out on a political level before the 2050 nuclear deal can be completely revived so there is a sense of the iranian side that there won't be any negotiations under the terms of the equipment itself the essence of the agreement is not offered renegotiation but there is hope as president hassan rouhani has said that the incoming biden administration will have some kind of understanding that the sanct

preparations be ongoing for that possibility there's also a bi annual meeting at the united nations security council on choose they were they will discuss compliance to the nuclear deal all parties maintain that they are committed to preserving this deal causes for shipment of the pfizer buying tech corona virus vaccine as arrived in the capital doha ready for distribution the elderly veterans with chronic illnesses and front line workers will be 1st in line once wrote up because it's been described as a large as far as a nation program evolution in the country. well so far. is the 1st of a series of shipments that we're following the coming weeks and months the 1st batch will be ministered to senior citizens and people with chronic and acute diseases and frontline workers fighting a pandemic this will also include workers in elderly homes and other facilities. several latin american countries banning flights coming from the united kingdom argentina chile colombia ecuador and el salvador have announced flight cancellations this comes as health care experts in the region so a vaccine rolled out could

fighting against the what is known as the anti select armed groups and so not only that the united nations security councilhave also put him on a list because they believe they accuse him of funding armed groups now he is not supposed to be in the country the government bank you were looking for him and he mysteriously appeared just weeks before the presidential election so this this this announcement that he is not legible or this election comes as no surprise and of course it paves the way for president who does the favorite for this election to really make his way forward for a 2nd mandate. u.s. president donald trump has declined to say whether he still has confidence in attorney general bill barr the department of justice chief earlier said there was no sign of major fraud in last month's election if he thought in our. history that. in a number of weeks from now they should be looking at all of this fraud this is not so well he thought it was this is not civil this is criminal serve this is very bad criminals. france is threatening to close dozens of mosques flagged as security risks as the government

preparations being ongoing for that possibility there's also a bi annual meeting at the united nations security council on choose they were they will. compliance to the nuclear deal all parties maintain that they're committed to preserving this seal spyware sold by an israeli private intelligence firm has been used to hack the phones of dozens of al jazeera journalists that's according to citizen lab researchers at the university of toronto feeds it so security watchdog says the unprecedented cyber attack is likely to have been ordered by saudi arabia and the united arab emirates investigators say mobile phones were infiltrated with malicious codes which uploaded data on to foreign servers to the mishap and is an al-jazeera investigative journalist he explained that with the help of citizen lab his team began monitoring their phones after receiving threats. this hacking just came after we published a story in july an interest again in a program on the story of the we'll known indian investor and businessman be our city who has who was from you after a scandal there in this investigation we called marty

preparations be ongoing for that possibility there's also a bi annual meeting at the united nations security council on tuesday where they will discuss compliance to the nuclear deal all parties maintain that they are committed to preserving this deal russia's worst concerns about the unfolding political unrest in central african republic violence has escalated in the capital bangui ahead of weekend elections rebels backed by former president francois busy accused of attempting to stage a coup they ca our government says russia and rwanda have sent in hundreds of troops with russia providing military support to the former french colony since 2018 doctors in kenya have joined other public health care workers in a nationwide strike they want better protection and more effective equipment for treating the coronavirus nurses and other health care workers began protesting earlier this month saying they won't stop until their demands are met but the government warned they'll be sacked if they don't return to work. 32 years after a bomb brought down a jet over lockerbie scotland the u.s. justice department

important partner of the united states and this time, particularly with their vote in the united nations security council which you had britain and the united states usually voting together but you had china and russia sometimes together so france could be a deciding vote on security council issues. the role of nato in france. de gaulle was going to be developing his own nuclear force, france's role in africa. france was a very important country in that all of france was in love with the united states because of jackie kennedy. some oldere were buildings across the street from the white house that were going to be torn down and i think president kennedy went along with gsa's recommendation that they be torn down and new buildings rebuilt. what did she do to stop that from happening? douglas: she did not like anything being torn down. she actually did renovations and in saw some of the buildings that period of time seen as throwaway buildings, she sought they needed renovation and could have beautification. she really imagined, maybe not this moment with protest, things boarded up in front of the white ho

are the decisions of the united nations and that is what the united nations is about is the decisions of the security council and all the general assembly you sign or i would talk on the record on group as it events a very scary end since our inside inside the united nations there are many organisations which are actually secretariat's and western clubs close clubs composed of mostly western diplomats human rights activists and so on and so forth you have no representative on the numerous and you can torture no other myanmar is out of mind all reports on this can you know we have this same reports on almost every country. we can present them you know and producing those reports is a profession for many many people are only abductions are treated tell us on the real it is a real it is torture ill treatment. well you know i don't know of many diseases or for the disappearance of people in ukraine for example russia itself no use of ability to rebel crimea for these things going on in crimea is not what the iranian absolutely russia is absolutely responsible for the crime ear there is law and order there and th

of the nuclear agreement but did not walk out of the united nations it's hard to responsibilities obligations as a un member of the security council member and there is a security council resolution 2231 which the united states must apply as a permanent member of the security council of the united states has been in great breach of that resolution because trump administration has been a rogue regime. that's what courts in the central african republic has rejected the candidacy of former president ford was easy he had planned to run against the current president's in elections at the end of this month let's go live now it's in the close heart he joins us from the senegalese capital dakar nick why has posies e been made in the eligible for election. well the constitutional court of the judges of the constitutional court say he's in breach of article $103.00 of the constitution which says that in order to be candidate for this election you have to have good morals and you have to have a clean criminal record judges believe that he has neither of course he is wanted by the government of bungie who says that he incited hatred funded ar

of the nuclear agreement but did not walk out of the united nations it's hard to responsibilities obligations as a un member of the security council member and there is a security council resolution $2231.00 which the united states must observe as a permanent member of the security council of the united states has been in great breach of that resolution because trump administration has been a rogue regime. bangladesh has begun transferring hundreds of rangar refugees to the island of bashan char which the u.n. wants is put into cyclons and flooding at least 40 buses carrying around $1500.00 people left the camps in cox's bazar on thursday in the 1000000 rangar have been living in squalid camps in southeastern bangladesh after fleeing violence in myanmar well they are refusing to return there without guarantees for their safety and their rights tanveer choudary has more from coke's is bizarre. why suddenly take 100000 people to a isolated island which is 50 kilometer coast of bangladesh which is prone to. tidal waves the government will say we spent 218000000 with built on barking and there's clusters of villages around shelters an

in addition to secretary of state henry kissinger hoping for a rigged vote at the united nations security councilgarding western sahara, president jimmy carter's state department in 1979 gave $200 million to the u.s. company northrop page communications to build an "intrusion detection system" for the nearly 1700-mile wall morocco built in western sahara, which is lined with an estimated 7 million land mines. a year later, carter provided morocco with $230 million in military aid. it's been a bipartisan affair ever since. king hassan ii with president reagan in 1982. king hassan ii: moroccan people and american people will be ready always to mix their blood for the dignity of man. president reagan: his majesty briefed me on the latest developments in his efforts to reach a peaceful settlement of the conflict in the western sahara, and i expressed my admiration for his support. amy: after the cold war ended, morocco became a key u.s. ally in the so-called war on terror. in 2004, president george w. bush designated morocco to be a major non-nato ally of the united states, opening the door for more

armed groups and so not only that the united nations security council have also put him on a list because they believe they accuse him of funding armed groups now he is not supposed to be in the country to govern a bank you were looking for him and he mysteriously appeared just weeks before the presidential election so this this this announcement that he is not legible for this election comes as no surprise and of course it paves the way for president who's tipped as the favorite for this election to really make his way forward for a 2nd mandate. ethiopian security forces reportedly blocked refugees from fleeing the country or the 45000 people have fled the conflict in ethiopia's northern region for eastern sudan but sudanese troops have told the associated press news agency that ethiopian forces stopped refugees from crossing the border earlier on thursday thousands of people are thought to have died r.t. here because prime minister ordered a military campaign against the grain fighters last month. new footage has been released from inside tikrit it appears to be from the military and sh

preparations be ongoing for that possibility there's also a bi annual meeting at the united nations security council on choose they were they will discuss compliance to the nuclear deal all parties maintain that they are committed to preserving this deal this is the news from london still ahead the unexpected u.s. coronavirus success story how the cherokee nation has kept the pandemic in check. and india's cricket has received some bad news before the 2nd test against australia that story coming up in sport in general. it's about to get mild wet and windy again for northern europe yet another finger quite a wide finger is in cities from the atlantic it's going to be this area here where temperatures rise quite rapidly from low single figures to the teens in some places pretty mild this time the there is still cold air around evens glasgow new 6 degrees and you'll probably find the outside quite cold but to be honest is a bit of a mild sparrow and it carries on in that vein with rain significant i think for parts of france the low countries and a swirl of cloud the or swirl of wind suggesting an area

agenda but also there's a very important meeting it's a bi annual meeting held at the united nations security council on tuesday where the council will discuss compliance with the resolution that in shrines the oil as it is known so there's a lot for these foreign ministers to go over as since they haven't met for a while there's also the issue of everything that's happened in this time period over the past 2 years there is the issue of iran reducing its commitments and also the united states sanctions that have been imposed on iran the head of the i.a.e.a. who is in charge of policing this nuclear agreement rafael grossi has been speaking over the past week and he said that it's actually impossible for the incoming by. an administration to go back to the nuclear deal as it stands now because going back to square one doesn't exist anymore that's where one is no longer and reality things have changed both within iran and also on the international level that a lot of diplomatic things have taken place since the agreement was signed in 2015 the director of the i.a.e.a. suggested that the only move way t

are the decisions of the united nations and that is what the united nations is about is the decisions of the security council and all the general assembly you sign their outlook on the boat on group isn't to fancy very very ends inside inside inside the united nations there are many organisations which are actually secretariat's and western clubs close clubs composed of mostly western diplomats human rights activists and so on and so forth you have a representative on the numerous again on torture you know the number is out of my hands all reports on this can you know we have this same reports on almost every country. we can present them you know and producing those reports is a profession for many many people here lee abductions are going to tell you that on the real it is a real it is torture ill treatment extradition feeling well you know i don't know months amenities are for the disappearance of people in ukraine for example russia itself no use of ability to rebel crimea for these things going on in crimea is that what you already mean absolutely russia is absolutely responsible for the crime ear there

are the decisions of the united nations and that is what the united nations is about is the decisions of the security council and all the general assembly you signed their outlook on the board on the rules it events are very scary and since inside inside the united nations there are many organisations which are actually secretariat's and western clubs close clubs composed of mostly western diplomats human rights activists and so on and so forth you have a representative on the numerous again and or no other myanmar is out of mind all reports on this can you know we have this same reports on almost every country. we can present them you know and producing those reports is a profession for many many people really abductions utterly to tell us on the real it is a real it is torture ill treatment extradition feeling well you know i don't know months of many cases or for this appearance of people in ukraine for example russia itself soon as it was ability to rebel crimea for these things going on in crimea is that where the russian absolutely russia is absolutely responsible for the crime ear there is law and ord

are the decisions of the united nations and that is what the united nations is about is the decisions of the security council and all the general assembly you signed or i would talk on the record on the rules it events a very very ends inside inside inside the united nations there are many organisations which are actually secretariat and western clubs close clubs composed of mostly western diplomats human rights activists and so on and so forth you have a representative on the norm or is a good man or no other myanmar is out of mind is all reports on this can you know we have this same reports on almost every country. we can present them you know and producing those reports is a profession for many many people are only abductions are treated tell us on the real it is a real it is torture ill treatment. well you know i don't know month amenities are for this appearance of people in ukraine for example russia itself soon as it was ability to rebel crimea for these things going on in crimea is that what all running i mean absolutely russia is absolutely responsible for the crime ear there is law and order there

united nations. the security council asked the secretary general all the way back in february to come up with some ways to help libya the international community being very concerned about the situation there to help them move forward with a peace plan and a way to implement a cease fire that was before they even had a cease fire in place back in october they did agree the warring sides there did agree to a tentative ceasefire and the secretary general was asked to advance these recommendations he's asked for more time to present them citing ongoing peace talks between the parties he's also been looking for a new envoy to lead the u.n. mission in libya so all of this combining to bring it down to the end of the year and the last possible minute and we did get a copy today of a letter that the sick secretary general sent to the security council with some of those recommendations and he's focused on the area of sirte and setting up a u.n. monitoring mission there the u.n. has never had a footprint in this city it's been at the front lines it's a very tense area and in a recent report to the security coun

are the decisions of the united nations and that is what the united nations is about is the decisions of the security council and all the general assembly you signed their outlook on the board on group as it events are very scary and since inside inside the united nations there are many organisations which are actually secretariat's and western clubs close clubs composed of mostly western diplomats human rights activists and so on and so forth you have a representative on the numerous and your man who know the number is out of mind all reports on this can you know we have this same reports on almost every country . we can present them you know and producing those reports is a profession for many many people here lee abductions are going to tell you the only real it is a real it is torture ill treatment extradition feeling well you know i don't want amenities or for this appearance of people in ukraine for example russia itself to listen was ability to rebel crimea for these things going on in crimea is not what all running really absolutely russia is absolutely responsible for the crime ear there is law and

resolutions i thought in my naivete, that it was not a problem, it was how do we implement united nations security council 1325 of the security? veto. how do we get the osce panels to be more gender equal? veto. we this the situation both in the united nation where they try to take away everything that say gender quality, gender-based violence, anything like that because that is not anything that we should work for anymore. that's also a kind of democracy by pushing back the rights of women, the equality issues that we need to bring up to the surface and make visible again. >> yeah. it struck me listening to what you have to say that for russia and maybe china as well, part of what they're doing is appealing to more conservative social forces within our own societies, saying all of you who are unhappy about gender equality or gay rights, we are the true champions of your beliefs. let me put dan's question to steve. steve, you heard this nightmare vision of a great idea being bogged down in inter-agency discussion. how do you avoid that? >> i think that the foreign minister has given us some great advice a

united nations. correspondent: the security council asked the secretary-general back in february to come up with somep libya, the international community very concerned, to help them move forward with a peace plan and a way to implement a cease-fire. that was before they even had a cease-fire in place. in october, the warring sides agreed to a tentative cease-fire and the secretary-general was asked to advance these recommendations. he has asked for more time to present them, citing ongoing peace talks between the parties. he has also been looking for a new envoy to lead the u.n. mission in libya, all of this combining to bring it to the end of the year, and the last possible minute. we did get a copy today of a letter the secretary-general sent to the security council with some of those recommendations. and he is focused on setting up a u.n. monitoring mission. the u.n. never had a footprint in this city at the front lines, it is a very tense area. in a recent report to the security council, the acting envoy in libya, stephanie williams, described the area as a very tense, with warring factions yet

are the decisions of the united nations and that is what the united nations is about is the decisions of the security council and all the general assembly you sign their outlook on the not on the rules it events are very scary and since our inside inside the united nations there are many organisations which are actually secretariat's and western clubs close clubs composed of mostly western diplomats human rights activists and so on and so forth you have no representative on the your disagreement or no other myanmar is out of mind all reports on this commune are we have this same reports on almost every country. we can present them you know and producing those reports is a profession for many many people really abductions are altered to tell us on the real it is a real it is torture ill treatment extrajudicial killings well you iowans amenities are for the disappearance of people in ukraine for example russia itself 30 years of ability to rebel crimea for these things going on in crimea is that when you run into an absolutely russia is absolutely responsible for the crime ear there is law and order there and

international community came together unanimously around the un security council resolution that's been quoted by world leaders ever since where the united nations resolution 2254 times the security council resolution 2254 resolution 20 to $54.00 did on a resolution of understand on the demeanor rid of. it was supposed to deliver a cease fire and peace talks in reality though december 25th is when russia took the upper hand diplomatically with the rest of the world taking a back seat. with both turkey and iran russia organized the new peace process in a stana and such it didn't lead to peace areas declared safe zones were retaken by a sad helped by russian bombardment break 2 u.n. envoy is continue to work diligently trying to pursue talks but the latest effort setting up a committee to draw up a new constitution for syria could become bogged down many suspect this was russia and the sides plan all along. it is increasingly apparent that the assad regime is durang the committee's work at the time as it prepares to carry out his sham presidential election in 2021 and washingtonians of the year in solitary the political process let's be honest of

deadline to pass the budget so snap elections will now be held in march united nations investigations have handed the security council evidence of war crimes and crimes against humanity in mali armed groups and security forces are implications in that report which documents crimes allegedly committed between 20122018 ethnic rivalries and violence have since spread to other regions including neighboring became a fast and. well those are the headlines they'll be more news here with to remain off to stay with us. frank assessments go colleagues on the ground in the canaries what is the situation there's only one doctor and one nurse for $2200.00 people informed opinions how big does foreign policy figure in the early stages of a bi ministration he comes into office with a huge amount of foreign policy experience in-depth analysis of the dates global headlines how will a place like give live get the vaccine when there's no money and all the rest of rich countries are fighting for it inside story on al jazeera. this now the ship. instead engineer a new clinic and you must give missions 1st. then you did it then you. go to

council had been investigating the killings of protesters last month at the beginning of the campaigning season police accuse appear of money laundering and other militias. united nations investigators have handed the securitycouncil evidence of war crimes and crimes against humanity in mali armed groups and security forces are implicated in the report which documents crimes as far back as 2012 that's when separatists in northern mali launched an offensive ethnic rivalries and violence of since spread to other regions including neighboring the. christian salumi is the un with more details from that report. it contains many disturbing accounts in its $338.00 pages about what has happened in mali since that insurgency was launched by the tar eggs in 2012 it covers a lot of ground the investigation was launched as part of a peace process in 2015 and it found a litany of war crimes and crimes against humanity by all of the main parties in this conflict the work climbs by mali and defense and security forces include violent attacks on those who are suspected of cooperating with armed groups outside of a combat situation and for the various armed groups there's just a litany of crimes against humanity it's really

rebels backed by the former president was do say of attempting a coup and united nations investigators have handed the security council evidence of war crimes and crimes against humanity in mali armed groups and security forces are implicated in the report those are your headlines i'll be back with another news update on al-jazeera that's after listening post which is next. following 2 fatal crashes and the past year boeing decided to ground the brand new 7 for 7 max but this wasn't the 1st time the wound had a new aircraft back in 2013 the 787 dreamliner back into trouble when the battery caught fire but as allan just the us investigative unit discovered there was more to the problem than just smoking batteries. rewind a broken dream the boeing 787 on al-jazeera. one of the things that really struck me you could feel not just that people were fearless but that there were joyous. there was a way in which they brandished signs the ways in which they scream political slogans that made you feel that these people had no constraints these people did not worry about what may happen to them tomorrow because what they felt th

international community came together unanimously around the un security council resolution that's been quoted by world leaders ever. since with the united nations resolution 2254 times the security council resolution 2254 resolution 2054 did on a resolution of understand on the dummy rid of the fancy him from fitness when. it was supposed to deliver a cease fire and peace talks in reality though december 25th is when russia took the upper hand diplomatically with the rest of the world taking a backseat. with both turkey and iran russia organized the new peace process in a stana and sochi it didn't lead to peace areas declared safe zones were retaken by a sad helped by russian bombardment break to un envoy has continued to work diligently trying to pursue talks but the latest effort setting up a committee to draw up a new constitution for syria to become bogged down many suspect this was russia and the sides plan all along it is increasingly apparent that the assad regime is the writing the committee's work. as it prepares to carry out a presidential election in 2021 and washed its hands of the year in the political process let's be honest of th

i think will be a real real risk in that yahoo entering this election united nations investigators have handed the security council evidence of war crimes and crimes against humanity and mali. the security forces are implicated in the report which documents crimes as far back as 2012 that's when separatists in northern mali launched an offensive ethnic rivalries and violence have since spread to other regions including neighboring became a fossil. praising uganda the rest of the leading human rights lawyer weeks before presidential elections nicholas o.p.o. previously represented by the wind seen as the main challenger to president hu 70 a tweet from bobby winds account says apia had been investigating the killings of protesters last month police accuse him of money laundering and other malicious acts. rebel groups in central african republic have reportedly seized the country's 4th largest city as they continue the push towards the capsule bungie tension has been rising in the run up to the 27th election. troops well as russia says it sent 300 military instruct the government's request government accused rebels b