would certainly be visa economy and associated professor at the university of south africa. to me, thanks a lot for taking the time for joining us now. we've already seen 2 african countries of cotton ties with the quinn over the incident in molly criticism continues to mount. what are the charles here? the other african nations will follow suit the name to also said to us, the methods that warehouses we got use. now, in terms or especially the western side of africa, i awesome. you guys, did your mind to face for you so interesting for you to own citizen mt phone. think that i get the dog that does that helps the guy as if he liked affairs, distribute self and say can do to attack this independent what then this dos exposure even when doubtful information exposure. obviously i give you boyfriend confirmations that other nations are they mean to are to construct a complex author, the guy who's calling please have no any other option that says to page 32 out of some form of gave me i don't count the outside of the country and that seems to be undermining that independence of a

the candidate in law at the university of south africa. he found a deals privacy lab in 2017, an initiative of the information society project at yale law school. thanks again for being with us, shawn. happy to be here. it's been an amazing conversation. one of the major issues related to a i in the immediate term is the problem of deep fakes. these are videos that look to be 100 percent legitimate, that are actually completely fig. many of them are very crude and we see those every day on facebook and take talking elsewhere. but some of them are actually quite sophisticated. how can we stop people from creating videos that make it look like, for example, world leaders are admitting to crimes on camera or taking harmful policy positions or making themselves look foolish. so unfortunately, the fix are really problematic. i'm very glad you brought that up. so certainly it's a topic that will be more and more prominent as you know, for example, the election cycle here in the u. s. keeps up. i said very much that the other day with the debate.

we started to tell, i'm going to turn in america as an old professor at the university of south africa andre to his house. he says that humanitarian violations may the ground for solve the escalation. we do still have low, low and the conduct of war. and the mondays we call a new any terry and lo and there is a geneva convention that deals with a treatment with a protection of civilian persons in times of will. and on the no circumstances may civilians be made the targets of military force. they may not suffer violence to life a person. they may not be taken hostages. and this, this week your seems to show either the taking off costs the just all simply the use of on brute force or violence, and you mediation all civilians. now these 2 men entertain law principles, they're very important because they, they reside on reciprocity. if, if the one side treats prisoners of war civilians partially badly in human leave, then there may be a retaliation for counseling. they will train and government has to run on up to 10 dependent on, on the financial and military support by the west, by the y

transfer them to the military police to i'm an attorney and the nurse as low professor at the university of south africa, andre thomas house. and so you want to target in violations like this could lead to an escalation of the will. we do still have low low and the conduct of wood. in the modern days we call a new any terry. and lo and there is a geneva convention that deals with a treatment with a protection of civilian persons in times or rule. and under no circumstances may civilians. he made the targets of military force. they may not suffer violence to life oppressed. they may not be taken hostages, and in this, this way, jewish seems to show either the taking more cost than just all simply the use on brute force or violence and you mediation all civilians. now these human retain law principles. they're very important because they, they reside on reciprocity. if, if the one side treats prisoners of war civilians, partially maggie in human leave, then there may be a retaliation for kind of getting new training and government has to run on up to 10 dependence on on the financial and military supposed

so i'm an associate professor at the university of south africa. he said that the continent is now striving for really independence, while western propaganda, new training actions oppose those efforts. the way i think i use now, in terms or especially the western side of africa, i offer you guys get your mind to filter for you. so interesting for you on the citizen mt. scrolling thing that i asked, the guys that hops, the guys definitely liked, oh, fast defend itself. and say can do to attack this independent positive guy as important. you know, as it's for the bodies that are responsible for the vision of these really driving forces is basically spence that you cannot be a football allowed to avoid, retain high. so you've got we thought that the mission of actually the or tv launch baby. if i pick within the boat, as all thoughts of that is desperation, by the way, and then you wrote to try to confuse awesome june to be be, i'm not, i'd be saying that there's not being dizzy because of the simple reason die. like i said, it is based on part done b

jim and attorney on the merits of low professor of the university of south africa, andre thomas housing place, humanitarian violations like this could lead to an escalation of the war. we do still have the role in the conduct of war and the mondays we call a new any terry. and lo and there is a geneva convention that deals with a treatment with a protection of civilian persons in times of will. and on the no circumstances may civilians be made the targets of military force. they may not suffer violence to life. a peasant, they may not be taken hostages, and this, this read your seems to show either the taking more cost than just all simply the use of own brute force or violence. and you mediation all civilians. now these to many 10 law principles. they're very important because they, they reside on reciprocity. if, if the one side treats prisoners on was civilians partially badly in human leave, then there may be a retaliation for counseling. they will try and, and government has to 100 percent dependence on, on the financial and military support by the west, by the you, by nature and b

discuss the issue further with jim and attorney on the merits, professor of low at the university of south africa, andre thomas housing. many thanks for joining us on the program today is good to see. so we have this very disturbing footage of key of mercenaries taking civilians on conscripts hostage. the more red lines being crossed west and pressed the cross border incursion was meant to strengthen ukraine's negotiating position. how cases like this effect that go as well we, we do still have low low in the conduct of well, in the modern days we called you many terry. and lo and there is a geneva convention that deals with a treatment with the protection of civilian customs in times of rule. and under no circumstances may, civilians made the targets of military force. they may not suffer violence to a live person. they may not be taken hostages, and their dignity has to be respected and may not be immediate at all degraded. and this, this read your scene. so show either the taking more cost than just all simply the use of on brute force or violence. and you media sion of civilians. now these to

south african problem. well, unfortunately our time is up for now. i would like to thank our guest professor tinyiko maluleke, the vice chancellor of the shuana university of technology in south africa for his incisive analysis. well, and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of africa today. it's always great having you watch the show. you can watch this episode and all our previous shows on our website pressv.ir. for me mubarak kenya and tag crew, it's goodbye for now. that minds israel's air strikes hit two schools in northern gaza killing at least 18 displaced people as the overall death toll nears 39,700. the un says 96% of gaza's population. faces crisis levels of hunger with mal-nutrition cases among children increasing by 300% in just two months and also on our headlines israel's decision to revoke the diplomatic status of norway's envoys to the palestinian authority draw strong condemnation from the european union.

problem or a south african problem. well, unfortunately, our time is up for now, like to thank our guest professor, the vice chancellor of the shaana university of technology in south africa, for his incisive analysis. well and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of africa today. it's always great having you watch the show. you can watch this episode and all our previous shows on our website pressv.ir for me, kenya and the entire crew, it's goodbye for now. this week on expose arabic speaking tv news giants. based in major arab capitals stand accused of double-edged sword, spreading misinformation faster than zianist channels and undermining resistance with fabricated narratives. meanwhile, on digital platforms, the spotlight often fixates simplistically on the palestinian resistance, neglecting wider political realities and zinist provocations. social media and the arab world fuels this fire, relentlessly distorting public perception, with a flood of falsehoods and anti-resistance rhetoric, stay tuned for expose, the truth is just a revelation away. first tv headlines this hour: israel's unrelenting strikes continue to claim more civilian lives across gaza a

problem or a south african problem. well, unfortunately our time is up for now, like to thank our guest professor, the vice chancellor of the shaana university of technology in south africa for his incisive analysis. well and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of africa today, it's always great having you, what the? show, you can watch this episode and all our previous shows on our website, pressv.ir. for me, kenya and the entire crew, it's goodbye for now. the west bank economy is in a crisis. israel wants to take over the west bank and they also want to take over whatever is left of gaza and they want to rebuild and make it their own. the us-israely genocidal war is taking a tol on the economy. many shops and businesses have closed down. what if palestinians were shut off from the banking system? i'm particularly concerned by israel's threats to take action that would lead to palestinian banks being cut off from their israeli correspondent banks. these banking channels are critical for processing transactions that enable almost $8 billion a year in imports from israel, including electricity, water, fuel and food. headlines: israel war machine in gaza clai

south african problem. well, unfortunately, our time is up for now, i'd like to thank our guest professor maluleke, the vice chancellor of the schwan university of technology in south africa for his incisive analysis. well, and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of. of africa today, it's always great having you watch the show, you can watch this episode and all the previous shows on our website, pressv.ir, for me, kenya and the entire crew, it's goodbye for now, hisbullah's response to the recent zionist aggression on the lebanese capital, will it spark in all out war with beirot or remain a series of targeted strikes? we'll examine zinist israel's demand for measured response from hezbulah and whether such an approach is viable after major attacks on lebanese targets, and with iran, iraq, lebanon and yemen, all vowing retaliation, while zianis israel, the us, the uk, france, and some other arab nations prepared to counter. how close are we to a full scale regional conflict? to in for in-depth analysis of the escalating tensions and what it means for the future of the region? don't miss it. resistance revenge strike this week on the media stream. surgical im

south african problem. well, unfortunately our time is up. for now, i'd like to thank our guest professor tinyiku maluleke, the vice chancellor of the schwan university of technology in south africa for his incisive analysis. well, and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of africa today. it's always great having you watch the show. you can watch this episode on all the previous shows on our website, pressv.ir. for me, mubarak kenya. and the entire crew, it's goodbye for now. this is forest. in today's show, we'll be asking why saudi arabia and the united arab emirates are facilitating the expansion of illegal settlements in palestine as well as contributing. to the gaza genocide, extremely deeply embedded, that's why those people say, oh, trump wouldn't be - super in relation to israel as as biden, well yes he would, i mean krishno is was key person in the wast trump presidency, there's really a multitude of ways in which the uae has invested in a quiet way in organizations that are very closely um involved with the israeli military. by the time you see this, the world might be at war, the middle east and west asia, almost certainly, so the world waits for the new su

the military police ways folks can't job an autonomy and ameritas who professor at the university of a south africa andre to his house. and he says you monetary, in violations like this really laid the ground for fall, the escalation we do still have low low in the conduct of wood, in the mountain days we call a new any terry. and lo and there is a geneva convention that deals with a treatment with a protection of civilian persons in times of rule. and under no circumstances, may civilians who made the targets of military force. they may not suffer violence to life. a peasant, they may not be taken hostages, and this, this read your seems to show either the taking more cost than just all some people use on brute force or violence, and you mediation all civilians. now these 2 men entertain law principles that they important because they, they reside on reciprocity. if, if the one side treats prisoners all civilians, partially maggie in human life, then there may be a retaliation for counseling. new training and government has to 100 percent dependence on, on the financial and military support of the

here we are and the son, cory moss, the 1st university in africa, south of this, a hara office, gaping the price of mid day heat, the locals recess in the evening. and today, there is a big event for the 1st time since the 2012 crisis, a camel raise has taken place, intend back to. it's not just a competition. the race is a symbol of building social cohesion between the communities around tim, back to the cool evening breeze brings a potties skia to the annual fix, chopped him back to the live together festival. here in the shadow of the cities flame of peace monument to our rec and some high people, me to dance and before music in cultural exchange. but of course, the party gets really going. as a night falls, we molly, an artist, gather to show the country's famous music talent from david. please. to slam poetry performed by abraham hum, dining from sustainable architecture in more issues to the legendary city of tempe. up to time today has come to an end. we hope you enjoy the so remember to take us out to dw dot com, forward slash re max full until next time, goodbye the on the the

willing, we will open this international branch of tehran university in georgia on the first week of october. of course, we are making efforts in south africa the united arab emirates, in armenia, in india, anyway, the legal infrastructure has been provided, the necessary permits have been signed, so that we can develop this activity. head of the center for evaluation and quality assurance. education announced the increase of half a point in the average scores of students' final exams compared to the previous year. according to mr. zarei, the evaluation of the final grades showed that public school students obtained higher grades compared to non-government schools. the harvest is said to be cultivated in 1150 hectares of fields. agriculture says jask city , hormozgan province, the head of jask city fisheries department predicted that more than 4600 tons of farmed shrimp will be harvested. mashhad municipality, by employing six knowledge-based companies, leaves 250 tomes a day dry collects the citizens of this city separately. according to the law, the municipalities were required to collect the separation from the source of normal waste sin

of this. steve. >> well, i've been concerned about this since i was a lawyer at university. >> the internal security act 1982 of south africahern ireland. we said it was awful in south africa, but then we did. we put it into northern ireland. we then said we wouldn't expand upon it. we did under tony blair. we started to expand this definition of terrorism . and now here we are terrorism. and now here we are in 2024, looking at a way that actually is a chance of saying it's all about the far right. and yet i never see the same sort of issues going on other sides. >> it could be deterrent, though, and that's the thing. it could be a deterrent, you know, prison, getting them in prison. >> but we're not building enough prisons. >> okay. well the government is has ensured there's going to be there's 450 prison places by rejigging a young offenders institution, bringing some new places online a few weeks early, which we're going to open. so the government is making sure that our prison place is available. and that's where people who are convicted should be. >> so deterrence works for criminals fighting in this circumstance. but

south africa. the fees must fall protests to place between 2015 to 2017, almost a decade ago. i got time students of protesting the high cost of universities. and because we wanted to find out what happens to move and when that initial wave of protest size though we us some of those former students, the reality is that society is high. so as, as we begin sandals running around causing chaos. i think that the student movements, i get a bad rap really, really bad rap because all that people see is the violence. but they don't know what has to happen in order to get to that stage. and so i'm going to visit you just lovely dealing with people. well, i don't care a, do you know if it was the one to release the ins and so he now in a post these last for united way the media, we're academia itself is loading things in the school. as you know, there's a visionary movement in a post and the projects that i forgot. but at the time of these, my school moved very isolated and we were treated as patriot and shoulder if you didn't understand the reality of us as opposed to it's almost been a decade. the students who have ment, fuels by the high cost of

south africa? the fees must fall. protests took place between 2015 to 2017, almost a decade ago. at that time, students were protesting the high costs of universities. and because we wanted to find out what happens to move and when that initial wave of protest guys don't, we us, some of those former students. the reality is that society is high for us as we begin vandals running around causing chaos. i think that the student movements get a bad rap a really, really bad rap because all that will see is the violence, but they don't know what has to happen in order to get to that stage. and so i'm going to visit you just lovely dealing with people want. well, i don't care, you know, want to live scenes. and so he now in a post, he's my familiarity with the media. we're academia itself is loading these muscle as you know, there's a visionary movement in a post and the projects that i forgot. but at the time of these, my school moved very isolated and we were treated as patient in shoulder and she didn't understand the reality of what it's almost been a decade. the student feels by the high cost of university fees and the sense that the education system

universities to select the best. the work is being carried out within the framework of the presidential decree on how the russian word sounds south of the sahara, alexander yastigneev. in the heart of africa, not far from mosi oatunya, which means thundering smoke in the lozi language, there lives a guy. he was born in zambia and has lived there all his life, he has never been to russia, and he only started learning russian 10 months ago, it was a fascinating and useful experience, and i am looking forward to a new chapter in my life, a unique joint project of growth. cooperation plus four powerful russian universities: the flagship leti, st. petersburg state electrotechnical university, stankin, north caucasian and ural federal universities. in three african countries have opened preparatory faculties on the basis of russian houses, in ethiopia, tanzania and zambia. our students have successfully completed a course in technical profile and have mastered not only russian, but also mathematics, physics and computer science. studying at the preparatory faculty without leaving their country gives students the opportunity to save an entire academic year, and not only in terms of time, but als

universities to select the best. the work is being carried out in accordance with the presidential decree. about how the russian word sounds south of the sahara, alexander evstegneev. in the heart of africat far from mosi-oatunya, which means thundering smoke in the lozi language, lives a guy named michela. well, let him tell you himself. hi everyone, i'm michela from livingstone, my hometown, livingstone, the place where the attractive waterfall is, victoria. near victoria falls in zambia, he was born and lives all his life, has never been to russia, and only started learning russian 10 months ago. it's been a fascinating and rewarding experience, and i'm looking forward to this new chapter in my life. a unique collaborative project rossotrudnichestvo plus four powerful russian universities: oporny leti, st. petersburg state electrotechnical university, stankin, north caucasian and ural federal universities. preparatory departments were opened in three african countries on the basis of russian houses: in ethiopia, tanzania and zambia. our students successfully completed a course in a technical profile and mastered not only the russian language, but also mathematics, physics and computer