opinions go yemi i jus who didn't have a lot of money or didn't have a poll who was his friend she didn't stand a chance you know there was nothing he could do. in the bush he cared only about what he would eat the next day and what he would give his children yeah. it's not that's why you know g.h. oh yeah i was one of those who didn't have anything. a coercion change of clothes and about 80 percent of food in the ghetto came from smuggling of not from official suppliers authorized by the german. it was male kenyans then if someone had money they could get things into the ghetto somehow that i once witnessed a tramp passing through and were not square and as it turned the corner items were thrown out could a stop in a get out this was how trade carried on with the 3rd party that on their own the candle put you. busy busy busy busy busy busy busy busy busy busy busy in some places the ghetto wools did not come right down to the pavement at regular intervals there were openings at ground level through which water flowed into drains running along the sidewalks these openings but also used by

protectionism rules of africa trade agreement and the world trade organization maybe greece al-jazeera yemi. tenser been set up as temporary shelter for around a 1000 refugees and migrants who are stranded set a burnt out camp and bosnia herzegovina army officers assemble the tents a camp leaper near the border with croatia on friday the sites will be supervised by the international organization for migration the government has been criticized for failing to protect the migrants from the freezing winter weather. returning to the pandemic in the u.k. is reactivating emergency hospitals billed early last year as more infectious covert 1000 variants drives more admissions that more than 50000 new cases on each of the past 4 days and british doctors are criticizing a change in the case vaccination strategy the government says it will delay 2nd doses of the pfizer biotech jobs to prioritise 1st doses interval could be extended 12 weeks the doses union says the vaccine is most effective when the follow up is administered within 21 days here's rory chalons with more from london. fire user has the

protectionism rules of africa trade agreement and the world trade organization committee agrees al-jazeera yemi. more with mohammed joe who's reporting from the kenyan capital nairobi just interested mohamed and in some of the background here where this came from who's made the drive in and when the rest of the countries will sign up to it. well come on it's long been the dream of offical countries to have more trade between themselves and this has been one of the bream supports the organization of african union which was published in the sixty's. african union which took over from the. top that it's just one of the main objectives but suspicion and you know small african countries who do not have the poor customs not only infrastructure but also legislations. was seeing it more and more difficult to get into a single a market for africa but in the past a few years we have seen china pushing this with the china export import bank not only have been rolling at the conferences formulated this trade agreement between african countries but also offering a countries that need. things like about to s

protectionism rules of africa trade agreement and the world trade organization or maybe greece al-jazeera yemi. 5th european human rights commission says security forces killed more than $75.00 people during ethnic unrest in june and july last year the group has released a report detailing the violence which happened after the killing of the popular singer. he was a prominent voice in anti-government protests whatever national is from the ethiopian human rights commission he told us more about what their investigation found out. the ethiopian human rights commission launched an investigation right after. the onset of violence in. this region. the violence was triggered by the killing. by the assassination of. who who was a very prominent singer and an activist see was killed on the 29th and then immediately afterwards we had violence unrest breaking out throughout the region in 3 days of carnage if you could call it that all together over 100 in 123 people died 35 of which were killed by by armed attackers 76 as well died at the hands of security forces today we launched the their report a ful

protectionism rules of africa trade agreement and the world trade organization or maybe greece al-jazeera yemi. the theo human rights commission says security forces killed dozens of people during ethnic unrest in june and july last year the group has released a report detailing the violence which happened after the killing of a popular singer a child one desa he was a prominent voice in anti-government protests rights commission calls the killings a widespread and systematic attack against civilians points to crimes against humanity. show is a spokesman and senior adviser to the ethiopian human rights commission he explains what their investigation found. the ethiopian human rights commission launched an investigation right after the the onset of violence in or around the. largest region the violence was triggered by the killing. by the assassination of a child who nessa who was a very prominent singer and an activist see was killed on the 29th and then immediately afterwards we had violence unrest breaking out throughout the region in 3 days of carnage if you could call it at all together ov

protectionism rules of africa trade agreement and the world trade organization or maybe greece al-jazeera yemi. all still ahead of al-jazeera families in libya seeking answers has hundreds of civilians remain unaccounted for. no place to say you feel safe anymore. we'll tell you why record numbers of people in hong kong are seeking u.k. residency. it's time for the perfect gentleman the weather sponsored plan qatar airways the coda still flying out of siberia going trust the open waters in producing a lot of snowfall i'm sure in her car but it's not quite as cold as it was and it's probably not as windies it was either i don't think we'll see any more snow on the korean peninsula and of course you've got to go across the water to produce it so it's still just coating sunny for example harben but sapporo represents what's happening in northern japan it is warming up starkly you have yours minus one we get to minus 3 by sunday but the snow is frequent and sunshine probably fairly rare that's a general picture in japan as you bring the flow for the southeast warming things a bit taipei's up to 20

protectionism rules of africa trade agreement and the world trade organization or maybe greece al-jazeera yemi. now we have a panel of experts standing by but 1st let's break down the numbers behind the deal well under the agreement terrorists will be eliminated on 90 percent of goods that means in a market of one point $3000000000.00 people with a combined g.d.p. of $2.00 trillion dollars trading will be nearly duty free the world bank says that will increase the continent's income by $450000000000.00 in the next 15 years the bank also says africa's exports mostly in manufacturing will get a $560000000000.00 boost and the agreement will raise wages especially for women who account for more than 70 percent of cross border traders and the free trade agreement promises to lift 30 'd 1000000 africans out of extreme poverty. ok let's bring in our panel today in nairobi we have david weir oh he's the founder of the africa development think tank in london we have paul mellie he's a consulting fellow at chatham house and in johannesburg we have the economist shanti pai he's a columnist at business da

protectionism rules of africa trade agreement and the world trade organization to greece al-jazeera yemi. for more let's bring in our. who's in kenya's capital nairobi tell us more about how this deal will work mo and when ordinary people will begin to feel the benefit of it. well i v and it will be a long time before if you for enough feel the benefits of the market because 1st of all the only thought the 3 african countries will have right to fight the instruments of these agreement almost a year after the process of countries signing it began $54.00 countries signed the agreement out of the 5 and a trade chose not to be part of the whole agreement whatsoever but still with 33 there's still about 22 or 21 more say countries who have ratified the dream of having a common market in africa has been there in the continent from the sixty's when the organization of african unity was published. in african countries have not been trading for right now in african trade stands at 14 past sun this is being caused by the punitive taxes countries have been charging exports from other countries and

opinions iago yemi i jus who didn't have a lot of money or didn't have a poll who was his friend didn't stand a chance. there was nothing he could do. in the bush he cared only about what he would eat the next day and what he would give his children yeah. it's not that's what he did yet show. i was one of those who didn't have anything. a coercion just changed clothes and about 80 percent of food in the ghetto came from smuggling of not from official suppliers authorized by the german. it was male kenyans then if someone had money they could get things into the ghetto somehow that i went through with mr tran passing through another a nasty square and as it turned the corner items were thrown out he couldn't stop and get out of this with outrage carried on a 3rd party that on their own the candle thought you. busy busy busy busy busy busy busy busy busy busy busy were. in some places the ghetto wools did not come right down to the pavement at regular intervals there were openings at ground level through which water flowed into trains running along the sidewalks these openings but also us

protectionism rules of africa trade agreement and the world trade organization maybe greece al-jazeera yemi. well let's get more now on this from him but i doubt he joins us from the kenyan capital nairobi so i have been given some of the concerns with the dresses report raise there how much can how much enthusiasm is there right across the continent for this deal. well there are mixed reactions to the common market for although up to 33 countries have already right to fire agreement just coverage in the home market for africa there's still more than 20 african countries who are hesitant and have not yet ratified the agreement there are fears among small african nations small economists who say that they do not want to be a dumping ground for substandard goods and hesitant about establishing it so it will be a long time before we see a common market getting embraced by the entire african continent but the african union has been underlining the fact that they need to move from the new model of exporting rule materials from africa and that africa should be able to sell not just within africa

yemi. mrs berry is an economic analyst and the c.e.o. of a consultancy firm specializing in connecting africa to africa to global markets she joins us via skype from chicago now we have seen these sort of trade deals being signed on the continent before and then it isn't really followed up with tangible action is it going to be different this time around yes thank you so much for having me i actually believe this time around things to be different and one of the reasons is because of the political will also wane think about the private sector engagement there's been a lot of transparency when he comes to the c.f.c. enact meant and i think this is the time that africa is actually going to make a huge deal out of the. who is going to benefit most from this deal. well from a strategy standpoint out say which ever nation has a solid export development strategy and a market entry strategy that's the exec you show part of this. so the political side the policy side is in the walks it's done it's air i think what has to happen these contacts in