u. s. u. s. drones targeted the taliban, but in every village here, people tell us about strikes that claimed the lives of innocent people. the u. s. military does not release data on civilian casualties in afghanistan. but lead to pentagon papers showed that in 15 month period in 201390 percent of people killed in us drone killings and not the intended targets. the u. s. military also uses a fraud methodology that counts or military aged males and a strike zone. as combatants, in other words, boys over 15, these 3 boys were killed by a us drone. one man tells us he is their older brother at that number. the fact that it said that it was, according to the americans, they were always precision strikes. if they bombed a wedding party, they said they were hitting taliban. if we said that wasn't true, it didn't do any good while we ordinary people couldn't do anything. nobody believed us. this is monica most trained strikes and not investigated. the claim that they are precision killings can't be back. top research suggests the claim is inaccurate. the idea that a remote control war is a clean war

u. s. and using the military force. and we now have about $800.00 bases around the world. our northern nation comes close to that. are the u . s. military budget is approximately 10 times of them that were more than the next 10 largest militaries in the world combined. and most of them are, as in the us. so that would be a perfect example of a unipolar world. although the idea of a multi polar world is one. that is what we're seeing today, which include, involves russia, which is a tremendous, has a, a strong arm, an industrial economy. but it's also has tremendous amounts of resources. and in fact, it's probably the closest to what we would call an ot tarkey today, which means it has everything that it needs to to maintain its economy. now with china, china is the factory of the world. all the world depends on it for finished products . and are then you have brazil, which is, are also very large economy in south africa and, and, and now you have, are, you know, saudi arabia starting to reach out to russia and china and iran. ah, and are this is a big problem because the un

the china destroyed things on purpose like us, u. s. navy research shows that the countries in the world capable of destroying or topping submarine cables or russia and china, or officials fear that mot. sue is just a warning. and that internet connections to the whole of taiwan could be under threat tension between china in the u. s has spiked over taiwan. washington does not have any official diplomatic ties with the island, but his vowed to defend it. u. s. saucers. say ty, one's president, sighing. when is due to meet with us. how speaker kevin mccarthy. in california, last year mccarthy's predecessor visited taiwan, sparking chinese military drills around the island. yes, do you from beijing said it is seriously concerned by reports of size trip. china has never ruled out using force to bring the self governing island under control. young, no one should underestimate the strong determination and ability of the chinese government on people to safeguard national sovereignty and territorial integrity. a looming threat of escalation a

us. the u. s. argument tacitly is that under effect in us rule of the world, more people's lives and improved, especially in the way and economic development of what we used to call 3rd world countries. they're now referred to as developing nations. but does that argument really hold any water? i mean has, following a u. s. lead really better in the world. so that argument goes all the way back, at least to the roman empire. the idea that we are, you know, civilizing the barbarians. that was the way the romans put it off, you know, starting odds and you know, even before columbus you have a good early dozens, if not a 100 or more people bulls. all of all of them justifying the subjugation of the rest of the world in the name of civilizing though, the barbarians. aw, all day the, the victorian, british you know, took it to extraordinary levels. and i think it would be most exemplified if you, if the listeners go on google and, and look up white man's burden by rudyard kipling. so these arguments ha

us armed forces inside of syria. and so i, i, so i don't have a, it's not a parallel situation. you're sure there's no, there's no u. s. u s. military personnel. i believe this military activity. yeah. but a but a but in terms of ground presence in syria, i'm not aware of that. okay. 5 us service members were injured in that attack. if there is no, there were no us soldier service members in syria. how could they got injured? but that's weird, right? should i ask? well, the background to the exchange came after on the american military base in syria wasn't tact. earlier this month, the mascot sounds accused us of stealing the country's oil under the guise of a suppose about the terrorism operation. washington, which is believed to have had forces in syria for nearly a decade as openly call for regime change in the country, stevens. so when the a journalist in the series of the view america has taken the un hostage american appearance in the inferior, yes, it is illegal in any country. if the government of the country and the leader of the country asked for help from an from a friendly come states that cow syria did wi

u. s contractor. five u. s. service members and another u. s contractor were also wounded. cnn's natasha bertrand is covering all this for us has the latest information now, natasha, what are u. s officials say? johnson. we're being told that that are suspected iranian drone that attacked a u. s based in syria and killed a u. s contractor and wounded several other service members. u. s service members was a one way suspected iranian attack drone that intentionally crashed into its target. we are told, of course, the us did retaliate. they targeted facilities in syria that the u. s believes were being used by iranian proxy groups in order to support those groups with munitions and intelligence secretary of defense lloyd austin saying that this strong right. this airstrike was carried out in response to several recent attacks by these iranian proxy groups. president joe biden ordering a u. s airstrike in eastern syria thursday after us intelligence assessed that an iranian origin drone killed an american contractor and wounded five u. s service members and another u. s contractor, biden authorized the straight quote against f

and australia using u. s. technology. the orchestra gray met we confirmed here in san diego represents the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all of our history. the biggest threat in the pacific comes from an increasingly aggressive china, which has built new fortifications in the south china sea. it's a situation that china has, has created and brought upon itself very much like go russia has it in the ukraine . china's gigi and paying his called the august plan, an effort to encircle and contain his country view as, as missouri. here is a nuclear powered virginia class attacks of mine. the kind of us will send to australia is that country developed the capacity to build its own nuclear subs go longer, farther and faster than conventional subs. and that's a big advantage. the new fleet, replacing australia's aging diesel force requires the u. s. and u. k to boost their nuclear ship building capacity and to build one in australia from scratch. but ultimately, the defense of our values depends

washington over us drone crushed in the black sea in a phone call. russia's defense minister told us u. s counterpart, but drone flights near crimea. we're provocative. well. busy the us said the aircraft was intentionally harassed by a russian fighter jet, but it wasn't sure if the collision was deliberate. she had returned c reports. for a 2nd day, us officials complained that their reaper drain crashed into the black sea as a result of what they say has become a patent of reckless and unsafe behavior by russian fight, a joke, pilots in international airspace this time resulting in collision. i just got off the phone with my russian counterpart minister showing as i said repeatedly, it's important that great powers be models of transparency. and communication in the united states will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows. this was the 1st phone call between the u. s. defense secretary and his russian counterpart in 5 months. and it's notable the aftermath of the incident. both moscow and washington are emphasizing the need for dialogue. none of us russia disp

u. s. u k and australia now is the latest stage of their deal for nuclear powered submarines. ah, i'm cyril than yeah, it's good to have you with us. this is al jazeera, alive from doha. also coming up, the white house approves and a $1000000000.00 oil drilling project in alaska, but faces strong opposition from environmentalists. at least a 100 dead is cyclone freddy hits southern malawi and mozambique stopping by is my top priority the u. k. parliament debates a bill aimed at curbing the number of asylum seekers who arrive on small boats. ah so australia is said to buy at least 3 u. s. manufactured nuclear submarines at a cost of $245000000000.00. and that could eventually increase to 5 submarines amid growing concerned around china's influence in the indo pacific region. this announcement was made as u. s. president joe biden hosted the prime ministers of australia and britain in california. john henderson reports from point loma naval base in san diego. it is a bold effort to shift the balance of power in the pacific. the leaders of the u. s . the u. k. and australia cementing a plan to deploy nuclear powered submarines from t

this has nothing to do with us, but we know that the u. s. are providing the weapons or no the u. k is involved. we now know that you case training these ukranian soldiers said to use these depleted uranium ammunition. then we have the u. s. drone incident on the black sea. i mean, how do you think or how should, how should i, how is most, who's supposed to react? so the situation. look, ah, this is a war between moscow in washington. ah, and the only the only differences were not use american fighters were using ukrainian fighters. ah, but this is absolutely, this is washington declaring war on russia. no question about it. there are interesting how things are pam out the next couple of days will soon we'll be sure to keep and i am at john mam. zagan former us marine angie ramos. great childrens you. so thank you so much for joining us here. and i'll see you as well. oh, okay. and are potentials now. so the african continent now thousands of protesters of taken to the streets of kenya's capital to protest against rising cost of living in the east african nation. a local reporter g

you can use a u. s. high miles rocket system to conduct the attack of these roman cars before us on the scene. ah, one civilian was killed and 2 more were wounded as a result of he craney and artillery attack in the city of val navarro. and now, according to officials, ukraine launched to a 6 rockets from multiple launch rocket system, high mars made in the united states. now 4 of those were intercepted and the 2 landed right here at this bus terminals limits bushes. the letters were but a pot supposedly from the foreign weapon systems of the high mos multiple launch rockets system, were found at the scene. the result, one person was killed. sergei, his the laying right here. he was a 63 years old and he came to work at 5 o'clock in the morning. when had this at sack took place now the other 2 people who were wounded are now being treated at a hospital. and after the trying to do everything they can in order to save their lives. what was that? of course i heard a pulp the explosion was so strong that i wa

u. s. on ukraine, as on a number of other issues, are the ones that, you know, i said she directly under us fear of influence and which in many cases involves a large u. s. military presence in those countries. and so what were these such statements by the us? i think they elicit amusement and anger, i would say in most of the, you know, in most countries around the world because they, you know, it shows that the u. s. busy still sees itself as well as will make a still, you know, i will know that the so called rules based daughter was always a us to a west based order that's clear to everyone now. and so, you know, it is, i did us still things that can make the rules that can make everyone else abide by those rules as it has done for a very long time. yeah, i mean, i think it's just, it just shows that the, the u. s. is completely out of us leadership at least is completely out of touch with reality. i mean, they almost seem to be suffering from a case of mass gets a free. i mean, they don't realize that most of the world is, you know, is tired of these, of these, of these antiques they, y

us armed forces inside of syria. and so i'd, as i don't have a it's, it's not a of your parallel issue. and others note there's no u. s. u. s. military personnel, i believe is military activity. yeah, but a but a but in terms of ground presence in syria, i'm not aware of that. okay. 5 us service members were injured in that attack. if there's no, there were no us soldier service members in syria. how could they got injured? but that's weird, right? should i ask you? well, it all comes after an american military base in syria was attacked earlier this month. the mascot sounds accused the us of stealing the country's oil under the galleys of a supposed anti terrorism operation. washington, which is believed to have had forces in syria for nearly a decade, has openly call for regime change in the country stevens. so we need a journalist in syria is of the view america has taken the u. n. hostage, american and parents in the inferior. yes, it is illegal in any country. if the governments of the country and the leader of the country asked for help from an from the states that cow syria did with iran, syria, that was russia

now us u. s. secretary of state and he lincoln arrived late last night so he missed the networking dinner that was posted by india. and as we speak, he is coming face to face for the 1st time since the summit began with his washing counterpart soggy. lab ralphs, now there are no bilateral talks scheduled between the 2 nations. but it is important to remember that last year act, the foreign ministers need in body saga. lab rav walked off when a western nations denounced the war in ukraine. again, let him know that i'm in house. this tension potentially going to affect the outcome of the summit. now there are growing concerns that these geopolitical tensions put under my any consensus and they may not be a joint statement. there is pos, residence lawston, for example, at the foreign minister saw made in barley of the summit, ended without a communique last week. the g 20 meter finance ministers ended instead with the chairs, summary after china and russia opposed any mention of the war in ukraine.

cnn's oren liebermann joins us now from the pentagon in orange were u. s troops injured in this latest rocket attack and tell us about the effect on any u. s military equipment? jake this barrage of 10 rockets towards green village of base that houses u. s troops and sort of central eastern syria did not injure any u s or coalition troops that did not damage any facilities or infrastructure at the base, either, according to u. s central command, but one of those rockets fired was about three miles off target and actually hit a civilian home there, wounding two women and two children, according to u. s central command, so certainly not the intended target, but result of this strike. it comes as part of this larger and very rapid sort of escalation. conflict we've seen right in syria over the course of the past. 24 48 hours or so that began with a one way you wavy attacker of suicide drone attack on a facility in far north east syria in hasakah, that, as you said, led to the deaths of a u. s contractor, an american citizen as well as the injuries of five u.

maria believes that taking out a regime is a time honored approach by the us u. s. foreign policy in perspective. and clients, and he's an empire is the reality a u. s. by policy, basically look back a century and you see that the history of a united this relations with the rest of the world have been filled with these signs of this kind of mentality. the, the take out the government that they have problem with. you see that the united states basically has to do all vision to look at other countries, either lion or as in any ended definition for our enemies, the country that is good. you know, it's not me independent, updating it, then i could leave it back on major domestic or foreign policy with the i did that is the definition of any i think the u. s. government will know or another time that regime change is not going to work in 21st century. chinese president shooting paying mix history as the country's 1st leader to be elected for a 3rd consecutive term. it was a unanimous decision by the national parliament in beijing. president sheet, who has already served

us, russia, china, the u. k. france, india, pakistan, north korea and israel. so we talked about this at the top of the 9 nuclear capable states. only the u. s. has used them. what role, dim nukes, play in either maintaining power or in even growing estates, power on the global stage. so we talked about the role of nuclear weapons in the u . s, which is to maintain the status quo to view us as advantage. or in the case of conflicts and the conflicts are to the united states advantage by threatening to use nuclear weapons off though from the russian point of view. all their perspective is that since the end of the cold war, that the despite assurances that that nato has moved inexorably right up to russia's borders and has been building bases on the southern border as well. and at the same time as been militarize ing more mila, to rise in japan and philippines, and are ok now. and i'm in now is milch arising taiwan and surrounding china. so from the point of view of the russians and the chinese, ah, it's, it's mainly a deterrent factor. ah, and then i think if you look at israel, their rationale is that they're surrounded by hostile states and they're willing

u. s. though has a history of using those shells. no to be during nato's $19909.00 bombing campaign in yugoslavia. and of course, during the invasion of iraq during the 22000 or 3 iraqi war, the u. s. 5 more than $300000.00 depleted uranium rounds, having the deadly effects and civilian areas. are they optimized? felicia, source sharp rise and birth defects, kansas and all sorts of other illnesses. meantime, washington says it's up to london. what kind of munition it sends to ukraine? we would let the u. k speak for itself in terms of what solver, decisions are going to make about providing ammunition. this kind of ammunition is fairly commonplace. been used for, for decades, where we discussed the whole idea of the u. k sending depleted uranium ammunition to ukraine with the former senior security policy analyst of the us pentagon. the u. s. does have a closer arrangement with the u. k. they work very closely to get in fact, those 2 countries were the ones who, who developed the, the d u or the depleted uranium rounds. and they've be

and we had already seen the consequences of using this in the u. s m, and i was here in the and i and i was witness how they used it. i haven't seen the consequence in that time, but it started night and i was here and it was in iraq, a logical. this is a lung cancer center increased specially in children. i don't know why, but it's in their interest to say to say to pronounce against it, but i think it's just the bed frame, a government, they don't want to make a contradiction to go to the conflict, to the, the position on lessons here. and it's seen during the discussions, but the cool everybody understand it's necessary to do something can be express position, not openly, just not to damage their own diplomatic careers that says they're afraid of this very simple london that has a long tradition. i do need to make programs that russia, you have 300 years history and no one will be great to petition 100 years ago said that, but it didn't feel uncomfortable when there is no. there are no conflicts in europe, even without the uranium ammunition the c

u. s says that it's going to respond in a proportional way. president joe biden ordering a u. s airstrike in eastern syria thursday after us intelligence assessed that an iranian origin drone killed an american contractor and wounded five u. s service members and another u. s contractor. biden authorized the straight quote against facilities used by groups affiliated with iran's islamic revolutionary guard, corps secretary of defense lloyd austin said in a statement. the department of defense said quote took proportionate and deliberate action intended to limit the risk of escalation and minimize casualties. the u. s military maintains approximately 900 u. s. troops in syria, some of which are there as part of a coalition to defeat isis, but those forces are often under attack by iranian proxies. iran's vast and deeply resourced proxy forces spread instability throughout the region and threaten our regional partners, commander of us central command said in a statement. following the story, quote, we're postured for scale will options in the face of any additional iranian attacks. testifying on capitol hill thursday, carril

we know that facebook was used by russia. u. s. intelligence has told us that they used facebook to try to manipulate the election. where was the fury from congress over that you're absolutely right. is these issues of foreign influence and foreign interference and us democracy and elections are not new. but i think there was fury over facebook's role in the 2016 election, including from all makers, maybe not as uniform as we saw today. but this has been something that, while makers have been hammering on about about social media platforms for years now. and i think the question is, why haven't we seen more action beyond beyond just words? because this is really something that needs to be needs to be addressed, but i think, you know, one thing in the united states, we have the section $230.00 of the communications decency act, which provides a very strong liability. she'll particularly on for the media platform and actually the same committee that really the tick tock ceo today is currently looking into precisely that provision an

u. s. leadership around the world. and in china's case, in particular, they certainly like to challenge us leadership around the world, based on america's increasing leadership around the world, launched at u. s. leadership around the world. every country on the continent is different, has different needs and, and, and different expectations of american leadership. that's the power of american convening leadership. what they're trying to do, which is basically challenge american leadership. but no matter how many times kirby says it's a large part of the world sees things differently. this has become more evident after chinese president changing pings, landmark meeting with president vladimir putin in moscow. walk along the cedar chinese russian ties have gone far beyond bilateral relations over the last 10 years, and all of crucial and vital importance for today's world order. a relationship is built on contributing to the progress of mankind. we guided by the principles in the un charter and dare to an unbiased view, were always ready for peace and dialogue. we firmly stand on the right side of history. the main thin

u. s. military veteran and author of the book, the burn pitts. good to have you back joe. the u. s. defense department is now estimating that 3 and a half 1000000 troops that us troops in kosovo, iraq and afghanistan eventually returned to the u. s. with respiratory or other health problems because of exposure to the burn pits that is a gigantic number. but the problem that we've seen since 2010 is that the pentagon didn't bother to keep records of what was actually burned, where it was burned, how it was burned, and who was exposed to the smoke. as a result, the u. s. department of veterans affairs has been reluctant to admit that these diseases were service related. has that finally been fixed, or veterans finally receiving the care and the benefits that they deserve. a lot more veterans are getting here. this was a huge but again it moves so slow, we're still seeing a lot of people being denied that we shouldn't be there. but it is, it is turning around. it's getting better. it should've been better a lot faster. what happens with aged arm, which is very similar to. ready as far as how we handle it, it took 27 years for this veterans from the army and were

the s as an august will be built in the u. k . and australia using u. s. technology and support the new subs or field by weapons grade, highly enriched uranium. beijing has slammed the august steel as a violation of the nuclear non proliferation treaty, saying it damages peace and stability in the region. the nuclear submarine, cooperation, blood released the day by all goose, is a blatant act that constitutes serious nuclear proliferation risks. undermines and national known proliferation system fuels arms races and heard speech and stability in the region. the australian foreign minister, though, has asserted that the vessels won't be nuclear armed, so won't violate the country's anti proliferation commitment. then you august venture has also riled france with the long standing us ally, claiming it has been stabbed in the back. washington unilateral commitment with australia means con barrow will not be buying submarine from paris. a blow to france as military industry office is an enhanced security partnership between australia, the u. k. and the u. s

u. s. only wants the conflict to continue in order to weaken russia with ukraine being used as a porn of worsen powers. from the very beginning, it's been clear that the u. s. wants is where to continue and wants to go on for as long as possible, because they have no interest in protecting ukraine. they instead wanna sacrifice ukraine, have ukraine destroyed in order to advance what they think is the united states political interest geopolitical interest of weakening russia. and the way to do that is to use ukraine as a pawn kill as many ukrainians as possible, destroyed their whole country if they have to do in order to prolong the war as long as possible. and the response of the u. s. government is defenders has been we don't have any position about when the war ends that's completely up to the ukrainians when they want to end the war, bacon and the war if they don't, will support them. and the light just got revealed. if you listen to what john kirby said, they asked him, are the ukrainians willing to have a ceasefire? and he said, not only won't they, we won't allow it either, essentially a

u. s. embassy in cuba. 2016. the term has been used by the u. s. government to describe a while, a constellation of physical symptoms including ringing in the ears, headaches, nausea, acute discomfort. but the uncertainty over the syndromes, origin, a set of widespread speculation in america with some characterizing it as a target, a type one, american personnel, a cuban experts in 2017 and said the so called a acoustic a tax could have actually been chopping crickets or other insects, but despite that, of course, western media outlets hyped up all this well. hysteria about suppose that a russian lynx, the u. s. has now admitted what nonsense they have bolstered the long standing hypothesis by the tell the community that this is likely the russians because the russians have a history of studying this technology. politicians have pointed their finger at russia as possibly being behind the attacks. a directed energy weapon and potentially some involvement by russia. perhaps 1st, she was just by on us embassies, but now being used as a weapon by one

u. s. has become the us seems to think that it's still lives in the a well of the ninety's as well or to the u. s. has pretty much been running the world as you would a mafia style racket, you know, resorting to exactly the same techniques that matthew results to control. a city extortion, a bullying or blackmail violence. what it hasn't realized is that that world has changed. now. what used to be fed very powerful kingpin that controlled the entire city has now turned into an old, slightly seen our man. god, that doesn't control much of the city. i am much of the world any more. in fact, controls only a few small neighborhoods in that city, namely, you know what the so called collective west. that's because now you have countries that have stood out that are standing up against us bow i'm no, i will knows that the so called rules based order was always a u. s. or west based order that's clear to everyone now. and so, you know, it is idea that us still thinks that it cannot make the rules that it can make everyone else abide by those rules as it has done for a very long time. just shows tha

it's clear to us the u. s. has been denying all accusations or any involvement in the protest movement. and the notion that we are popping up or supporting these protests, or the initiators of them is completely and demonstrably false. so his honeymoon over for israel and the u. s. offense and yeah, his most recent statements, it seems they are good for now, but certainly there awesome clouds in the clear skies of his friendship. and as biden said, it remains to be seen well, peace activists, an expert on our up is really a for as low a i'll sharif, believes prime minister. netanyahu needs to correct the statements being made by his coalition. i believe a baby can fix this or as you see, a baby is, is being viewed by so many that he was here. one of the most important elements of abraham accords when it was a book us in 2020. so he is not viewed and his party negatively. but his coalition, especially the statements provocative statements in times where we need to have more stability and more at peace within the

they want to keep you as days on us servers maintained by u. s. company. adrian. i mean that sounds like it and pretty good deal for the us now. on one level, it is and there's a similar plan in europe, covent, they called project clover, partly because the data centers in which the data will be hires are partly here in dublin, ireland. so it's not to us with the clover. but the essential problem is the absolute 190 degrees opposite to what i was saying. you cannot compare like with like and there are very, very stance trials in china. if you are the ceo tech company there, there's a very good chance that you'll be put under house arrest. very good chance in the next 12 months because of the current practice. so these are very relevant factors in trauma. where do you get off saying, such dollars? how much time have you spent in china? how much time i've been there a couple of times. i don't know how many, how many days i'm going to ask. is this a non issue or justify a point that isn't there? i would like to ask, you know, it's a matter of influence that takes on j

u. s. bank in crisis after another bank collapses. us authority say deposits will be secured, but there'll be no bailout. what does that mean for the global economy will bring you analysis also coming up? police in moldova say they fall to plot by pro russian agitators to cause unrest during antique government protests in the capital. and in the bundis niga, one time table top rates, new berlin fell further behind the title rice, when they could only manage a group with salzburg. ah, i'm pablo follies. welcome to the program. fears of a u. s. banking crisis arising after another bank failed this weekend, or authorities in the united states have taken over signature bank. it collapsed just 2 days after silicon valley bank was shut down by regulators. new emergency policies were adopted by authorities on sunday. they said customer deposits will be protected, but they will quote, white bagged equity and bondholders taxpayer money will not be used for any losses . according to the us treasury secretary, janet yellen. i'm the chair of the federal deposit insurance corporation. the 2 bank failur

u. s. officials and us medium blaming china for the pandemic. now, china has was back and said united states should be turning serious public health issues into political weapons. new report, anatomy origins of coven, 19 the u. s. energy department, now differing from some other government agencies that of the f. b, i and the united states has said the corona virus pandemic is most likely to have emerged from a chinese laboratory, created deliberately for research, but leaked unintentionally into the world. china predictably is furious and pushing back the lack of cooperation from china has made it difficult to pinpoint the exact cause of the pandemic seems to allow bleak is extremely unlikely. this is an authoritative scientific conclusion that experts from china and the world health organisation region after visiting the relevant laboratory and blue hand and holding and exchanges with relevant researches, the relevant party should start playing up the large league theory, stop smearing china and stopped politicizing the issue of origin tracing.

us will not provide it. take talk, the testifies in u. s. congress that the chinese government has no access to uses private data. as washington claims the up is a threat to national security. with from moscow to the world, you're watching, the international. my name is peter scott and these the top stories at 2 pm, moscow time this friday. thanks for joining us. out of control. that's how some french people are described, violent cautious with police that have a ruptured across the country. that some news outlets likening the demonstrations to a war zone of a 1000000 protested to the streets against the controversial pension reform bill. the raises the retirement age to 64 from 62 heavily armored police have been using terry. gus, what kind of stuff? grenades on, buttons to disperse. protesters ah was democracy has pushed aside concerns about police thought seeks calling the protest. his voice is illegitimate, or pressing on with funds to raise the pension age, inflaming public anger. but the apparently takes a different stance when it com

u. k goes ahead with the shipments. meanwhile, around 1000000, similar shells were used during the u. s. invasion of a rock in 2003. this led to environmental and health problems that continue to have a significant impact on the population, such as increased cancer rates as well as birth defects. so odyssey allah's, all we, iraqi environmental pollution activists and researcher says, as long as profits are made by the military, industrial complex concerns about people will be secondary denying this effect, health, risk and effects natural. i mean, if they approve that these weapons can effect civilian health and do well being that to me as they will occur in the life of me, they are on the american and british armies who use these weapons in heidi populated areas. and now instead of spending billions of dollars to manage and i still it, this has otherwise they are sending and selling, selling this, these 2 weapons to other parts of music in seeing them. bill was they use it because it brings millions of dollars for them. and they don't care about other countries, people and environment.