Skip to main content

tv   Circle of Poison  Al Jazeera  October 24, 2019 9:00am-10:01am +03

9:00 am
elections this sunday on the country. you can see the people around us a pretty defiant and they're also pretty angry what happened in those elections is that there was a rock pick out of the results he was meant to give a quick uncertain indication of what had happened and who had won that because that count seemed to indicate that this was going through a 2nd round between long term president president ever marley's and his nearest challenger carlos mesa but the 1st count of rocket vote count was poor suddenly and post a 24 hour was when it came back online there was a much bigger and it looked like president ever moralise was going to win outright without a runoff that's really cool indignation for the. lot of people across the country there have been protests in other cities it doesn't look like it's running out any time soon the challenger colace myself said in a news conference iraq just
9:01 am
a couple of hours ago that if they want to keep pressure on the government and they have to keep out in the streets and people seem to basically be taking the advice the organization of american states is all so weighed in saying that there should be a 2nd round to give some certainty about what's happened here so far president reilly's is resisting that he said that it's only a matter of time before the electoral tribe you know who says an outright win thing him without any need of a 2nd round. well still had hail now because there are a move by promises of economic reform that builds protesters continue that fight for political change. will tell you why angry crowds surrounding the home often a few people trying to put stuff through standoff with police.
9:02 am
we got some rather wet weather gradually making its way into western parts of china over the next couple days further east it's looking well chief on a dry spell with decent amounts of sunshine to come through here that will if temperatures in hong kong to around $29.00 celsius but there's that thick clouds and damp weather heading towards chengdu for example some snow over the higher ground that what's the weather pushing further east which as we go on through friday the northeast we push on those winds across the moisture off the south china sea we will still see some on shore showers just making their way into that east coast of vietnam rush of showers as per usual across southeast asia a lot of showers there from the southern philippines northern parts of borneo heading over towards thailand to war some late peninsula more than pass of somalia to the north of that slushy drive doesn't look too bad that's all the laws he tried to do the south of that's across a good part of indonesia java became dry to casa ice around $34.00 degrees celsius
9:03 am
meanwhile dry weather across pakistan northern areas of india but further south we have got some very heavy rain continuing his circulation out into the arabian sea and harnessing the showers wrought up the western gas still seeing that whether for the eastern gas and that is pushing its way right up into west bengal. good weather sponsored by catherine. discover the world of al-jazeera. the best films from across our network of channels in the heart of 6 boys and 2 young but none of them have citizenship fresh perspectives and new insights to challenge and change the way we look at the world. al-jazeera world. on al-jazeera.
9:04 am
welcome back you're watching al-jazeera would be say hello rob and a reminder of our top stories the u.s. president says that he's lifting sanctions on turkey following a truce steel in syria donald trump says the turkish military offensives have ended thanks to washington's intervention. also a murder investigation is underway in the united kingdom after the bodies of 39 people were found in a container truck in a town east of london police say the vehicle came to england from belgium and anti-government protests in chile have become some of the largest and most violent and 30 years they began over higher prices and have spiraled into a movement against government oppression and poverty. to the middle east where
9:05 am
lebanese protesters are still out on the streets across the country despite the rain and the heavy military presence key streets remain blocked in the capital beirut and across the country demanding the removal of a political system they say is corrupt and beyond repair prime minister saad hariri has presented a series of reforms that intend to appease protesters but the rallies have continued for a 7th day they are kidnapped now mr marion who are continuing and will remain we see to the protesters continue across the country and continue confronting this regina wherever you can see lebanon's president michel aoun is due to address the nation at noon on thursday since protests began last week the northern city of tripoli has seen a huge turnout every night traditionally a support base for the prime minister now the people of the city and across the country are united against their leaders stephanie decker has more. for
9:06 am
a week now thousands of come out into the square in tripoli to join the chorus of voices across the country calling for their government to go. is all eyes were on beirut a few nights ago this video posted on my i went viral dance music lately jubilant crowds many 1st thought this was the route when it was actually here in tripoli the city many see is far more conservative. i didn't plan for this i didn't plan for this i was like all the people i was going to fight on the people. we met up with the man behind the music he says he played it spontaneously didn't expect this kind of reaction all the people there are of each other in need there is the. kitchen everything everything everyone everyone is here because there is no one on top of them the protests have mobilized the youth here a leaderless grassroots movement that has inspired many. it was like
9:07 am
a domino effect among the youth and sally says the protests have given her renewed hope i'll screw was she things there are challenges ahead it's going to be difficult we are scared. and we are aware that. we are going to a bit of a chaotic period after this but when you are aware. you're ready and when you're ready if this is the 1st sexy big. when you're scared you either go through things or you either withdraw or this gives your perseverance to continue especially. when you've got strong out of many disappointments tripoli's traditionally her support base for the prime minister's sad how d.d. but the sunni majority city has been neglected it has some of the poorest areas in the country and the most you deem yourself than would be said that we are defending the rights of children in the rights of all citizens to live in
9:08 am
a clean environment we're asking all those in power to resign and be held accountable financially all of them we will stay here until our demands meet the protesters come from a cross-section of society and that is what everyone is telling us is so important in a city that's been stigmatized due to appall spillover of the syrian war when gun battles were fought out in the streets the people have come together against the ruling elite. they also want to change the sectarian system which they accuse politicians of exploiting in order to keep people divided but there seems to be a stalemate now the government isn't standing down the people aren't leaving there are unpredictable times ahead stephanie decker of tripoli. former military chief benny gantz has been asked to try and form a coalition government after prime minister binyamin netanyahu failed to do so if guns fails to israel may end up facing another election its 3rd in just
9:09 am
a hurry force that has more from west to islam. for the 1st time in more than 10 years israelis watched a president give someone other than benjamin netanyahu the chance to form their government riven rivlin urged benny gantz and israel's entire political class to get it done and avoid sending the country to the polls for the 3rd time in less than a year. government starting from tomorrow this is a short time and these are fateful days. dance a former army chief is trying to present himself as a pragmatic centrist throughout his short political career now but it's most significant moment so far there was no change of course you've ducked the cue to keep my promise to form a liberal unity government and that's what i intend to do in this government i will serve all israeli citizens and will act in their interests i will work to form a functioning government that israel is in desperate need of a government that will strengthen israel
9:10 am
a unity government means one composed of dances blue and white party and the likud of benjamin netanyahu the new who blamed gantz for frustrating his efforts to do the same thing ever since he was given the mandate last month now the roles are reversed but the same obstructions bar the way blue white says it won't sit in unity government led by a man and you know he's facing indictment in 3 separate corruption cases netanyahu is refusing to step down or to go 2nd in a potential rotational prime minister deal he's seen as having a better chance of fighting off those charges from the prime minister's office and there's no reason yet for the stalemate to break. another option for gantz a minority government with external support from members of the mainly palestinian israeli joint list that would be fraught with political risk even if there was the will to give it up by so far gantz isn't willing to do so. benny gantz has another path failure and the upside down of israeli politics it could just lead to success
9:11 am
the longer he spends not forming a government the closer netanyahu gets to a possible triple corruption indictment testing the loyalty of his party. to the dancers mandate expires a final $21.00 day scramble would ensue all kinds of deals could then be on the table if no deal gets done that it would be election number 3 early next year ari force it out west jerusalem. the 1st black leader of south africa's largest opposition party has resigned lucy may harm the said there'd been internal conflicts in the democratic alliance as he made the announcement he added that he'd struggle to attract black voters to the historically white liberal party is the 2nd senior black politician to quit in a week has been a sharp left on monday over the way the da handles race relations over the past few months it's become more and more clear to me that there does exist a few within the dia who do not see eye to eye with me. i don't share the vision
9:12 am
for the party in the direction it was taking. they've been several months of consistent in a coordinated attack on me and my leadership. to ensure that this project failed by foot. at least 5 people have died in violent protests across ethiopia after a high profile activist accused of forty's the public to assassinate him controversial media. hammad who is from the ethnic group says his security detail was removed in the middle of the night well in korea from. a message to the o.p.'s prime minister. from hundreds of mostly young ethnic or my man outside the home of the man they are calling their hero. throughout the day young men have been coming to this neighborhood in addis ababa
9:13 am
they say they are gathering in support to show solidarity to do 100 the popular but polarizing figure mohamad owns the influential or mia media network and has emerged as a prominent activist since his return from exile in the united states last year some even credit him with galvanizing support for the protests that brought prime minister abi to power but their relationship seems to have soured yet nothing on tuesday i'll be told parliament that people with joy nationality who also own media organizations should not stir up unrest an apparent reference to muhammad who has dual u.s. and its european citizenship mohamed calls that a threat the prime is not in the parliament publicly. and harshly threaten the media. expected mohamed has had official police protection since last year because of threats on his life late tuesday night
9:14 am
he says security officials arrived just home and told his guards to leave they refused mohammad says it was an assassination plot and he blames the prime minister's comments were that. encourage some security officials to indy. apparently are. or were that he give the green light a most of the body be at. 0 but i don't believe these were isolated incident at the o.p.'s police commissioner and a short test you denied mohammed's account saying his message that the police were taking measures against him are false neither the government nor the police took any measure against him wednesday's protests began as news of the incident spread through the state of or mia and at the end of our interview a further twist i'm not sure whether i'm for over there i don't know but i'm seriously considering. direct an active participation in the coming election and
9:15 am
even before that to help to ensure that the transition that thousands so quest was for will not hold back elections are scheduled to be held next may robyn kriel al jazeera. thousands of teachers in the u.s. city of chicago have marched downtown blocking streets and demanding better pay i. know the protest coincides with the mayor's budget address laurie lightfoot says the city called for all the unions demands for higher salaries smaller classes and more staff more than 300000 students are out of school for a 5th day of what's the 2nd longest walk by public teachers in recent u.s. history. now facebook's see has taken hours of pretty questioning from u.s. politicians about the company's efforts to create a global digital currency mark zuckerberg insists libra as it's called will be a force for good but critics believe it will be used by drug traffickers and other
9:16 am
criminals she have returns as will. mark zuckerberg came to capitol hill with one fundamental message i know we're the subject of multiple investigations and lawsuits but trust me i get that i'm not the ideal messenger for this right now. we faced a lot of issues over the past few years and i'm sure there are a lot of people who wish it were anyone but facebook who are helping to put this that idea is the creation of a global privately run currency libra zuckerberg says it will help a 1000000000 people around the world without a bank account the poor with libra they'll be able to send money to others as easy as sending a text message and i feel blessed to be in a position where we can make a difference in people's lives but he also issued a warning if we don't do it china will members of congress were skeptical there but for the richest man in the world to come here and hide behind the poorest people in the world and say that's so you're really trying to help members of congress point
9:17 am
to facebook's long history of abusing its access to the data it already possesses from its social media platforms if the company also potentially controlled the financial transactions of its $2700000000.00 customers that too would be exploited they argued talk about insisted the data from its cryptocurrency project wouldn't be merged with the data it already uses for profit concerns have been raised about the implications of an international currency and a global financial system that's already unstable even with mashable currencies and regulation libor i would be decentralized and surely open to potentially devastating currency speculation and it's used by criminals and terrorists some argue it was also asked about facebook in general all the allegations of misconduct that are being investigated by multiple authorities around the u.s. from an advertising platform that's allowed companies to discriminate against minorities to turning a blind eye to election interference it was clear that this was a hard sell in fact the committee chairwoman said that just by suggesting facebook
9:18 am
move into finance it was yet another argument that the company was too big each month 2700000000 people use your products that's over a 3rd of the world's population that's huge. that's so big that it's clear to me and to anyone who hears this list that perhaps you believe that you are above the law you have opened up a serious discussion about whether they spoke should be broken up is like a broken system that libra would not be launched on us financial regulators were satisfied it would not be a source of instability but his message that his only concern is a level financial playing field was met with skepticism here she have returned to 0 washington. what you all deserve it means the whole robin a reminder of our top news stories the u.s. president says that he's lifting sanctions on turkey following
9:19 am
a truce steel in syria told trump says the turkish military offensive has ended thanks to washington's intervention in turkey syria and all forms of the kurds have been fighting for centuries we have done them a great service and we've done a great job for all of them and now we're getting out a long time we were supposed to be there for 30 days that was almost 10 years ago so we're there for 30 days and now we're leaving let someone else fight over this long blood stayed sand a police investigation is underway in the united kingdom after the bodies of $39.00 people were found to contain a truck in a town east of london police say the vehicle came from england to england from belgium a 25 year old truck driver has been arrested on suspicion of murder antigovernment
9:20 am
protests in chile have become some of the largest and most violent in 30 years at least 18 people have been killed during the past 2 weeks that began over higher rail prices that have spiraled into a movement against government oppression and poverty. but libya's opposition leader says that he's evidence of electoral fraud in sunday's presidential vote carlos nasser is calling for mass protests to continue unless a runoff is held morales has denounced the opposition demonstrations as a coup. lebanese protesters are still out on the streets across the country despite the rain and heavy military presence there demanding the removal of a political system they say is corrupt and beyond repair prime this is sad harry has presented a series of reforms an attempt to appease protesters but the rallies have continued for a 7th day. former military chief benny gantz has been asked to try and form a coalition government after prime minister benjamin netanyahu failed to do so if gans fails to israel may end up facing another election it's 3rd in just
9:21 am
a year but of course you can follow all of those stories on our website at al-jazeera dot com i'll be back with more news in half an hour here on al-jazeera next it's inside story. russia and turkey agreed to push kurdish forces out of the north east syria after u.s. brokered cease fire expired but as washington post back is russia becoming the region's new power broker and what are the implications for the wind middle east this is inside story.
9:22 am
hello and welcome to the program. russian took it out on opposite sides of the war in syria moscow backs the syrian president while i support opposition rebels who want to remove the shuttle whether to science have been working more closely in recent months by some is to police have started patrols in northeast syria as part of a new deal with turkey on tuesday president vladimir putin and was a little and gave kurdish fighters 6 days to put back from the syrian turkish border they have breached the agreement just before the end of the u.s. brokered cease fire that's whole to turkey's military offensive in the region unclear consider the kurdish fighters to be terrorists and wants them out so it can create the so-called safe zone for syrian refugees to return. what occurred i
9:23 am
examined by removing threats posed by the terrorist organization this operation in syria guaranteed syria's territorial integrity and political unity we never had eyes on the country's territory and sovereignty as turkey all steps we are taking in the field we have taken with sensitivity and a delay in this book we still today we share turkey's concern about the growing threats of terrorism and the growth of ethnic tensions in the region the east tensions and the separatist mood in recent times where in our opinion artificially created by outsiders so let's look at how moscow has been expanding its influence in syria and the middle east in 2015 its sent troops to syria in support of president bashar assad 2 years later russia began talks aimed at resolving the conflict sidelining the us moscow sale of its ass $400.00 missile defense system to turkey has also angered washington and driven
9:24 am
a wedge between the 2 nato allies and there's russia's recent alliance with saudi arabia earlier this month president vladimir putin made his 1st official visit to the kingdom in over a decade. let's introduce our panel on skype in. turkey near the syrian border use of. a retired colonel of the turkish armed forces in moscow pavel felgenhauer a defense and military analyst and also on skype from oxford in the u.k. somewhere romani a researcher at oxford university a member of the discussion club a moscow based think tank and discussion forum welcome to you or. yourself how do you see the new agreement between. don and vladimir putin is it a continuation of what they have achieved in the past over syria particularly in
9:25 am
the northern part of the country. person 13 and turkey is also a continue nation if the agreement or deal has been signed between united states and turkey that means that the united states and russia board are very there but the concern sort of turkey about it is security concerns and the refugee concern so it has been proved by the united states and they talk to the white b.g. forces the was out because turkey has legit to make concerns about the security and yesterday it has also been approved by the mosque or that turkey has legit the mint concerns or security so the y.p. g. forces should move to the south and never pass that through out to the turkish border security a golden opportunity puff of the should be for the russians they have been expanding their influence except for the northeastern part over of syria and
9:26 am
suddenly when the america's ports are this they saw the opening and they saw their porch in it and decided to take action. well yes this is a great opportunity and a lot has been already achieved russia's trying to be allied or have very good relations at the same time with turkey and with the white b.g. . the americans tried to do that and but they failed miserably and now they have bad relations with the y p g and better way sions with turkey at the same time so it's a kind of 0 sum game american rules this russia gains and that's a very important thing because it changes actually the balance though arch extent in the region with washington and what prompted talking about withdrawing that only from syria but most likely from other places 'd and russia is trying to fill in the
9:27 am
boots some well is this a win win situation for both turkey and russia or do you think the other watches and making most of the gains from this agreement. i think that compared to the u.s. east fire that was last week i think that turkey is in a weaker position now with the russian agreement why because they're confined now to in terms of territorial expansion they only have 120 kilometer why thieves down 440 kilometers they can add before and diligence they can be she and some other areas are no longer part of the turkish your insights so i think that russia basically knowledge that the y.p. you were security threat to turkey which is not something outside of their previous policy because it supported the operation olive branch offensive against the french in january 2018 a change for turkey recognizing the presence of syrian government forces patrolling their border effectively turkey is partially recognizing as rigidity in that area
9:28 am
so i think that overall if last territorial reach last prospects for expansion and they now have to work with the side which isn't something that's very good for him to answer is not use of do you see this agreement as the only last chance given for turkey because initially somewhere was basically saying they were saying they would further expand their more military operation now they are confined to a particular area they're not going to go to kill bonny they're not going to be able to go to members and what kind of impact will it have on national security for turkey in the future. suppression has started this impact after turkey turkey has 2 goals political goals none of the military operations are conducted to be thought said think appalled gogol luckless the turkey's particular goal is to keep white b.g. porcelains 30 kilometers south of its border sort this particular gal vill be
9:29 am
completed bill be achieved with a agreement which has been done with the russia so i don't agree with my counterpart who says that turkey is controlling less area or less territory than it is compared to beat it is a grim and united states but let's remember that turkey has not intention to conquer your uncontrolled lands turkey has an intention to clear 30 kilometers off the security zone from all kind of by p. g. forces so if you take a look at from this perspective that turkey is particle goal has already been established has already been achieved if by p.g. forces be true at all it is forced to 30 kilometers to the sub so i ever only 8 and analysts disagree ation a cording to do not military goals and targets but the political goals are goods as you know mr advani address at the united nations also address that that he said
9:30 am
that 35 kilometers or 30 kilometers should be free from all kind of terrorist groups so that you take a look at from this perspective turkey achieved it is goal puddle but don't just say that this new agreement or something that could pose enormous challenges for russia in the near future because they will have to deal with the turks with the. with the. assad in and of assisting political landscape. yes that will require a lot of skill in performing inside syria bank we the russian leadership the russian military there believe that they can manage it there's as a great opportunity to push the americans out to get control of important areas and what has not yet been decided and apparently was not decided in such here at least we don't know it was not maybe but it's not in the published memorandum is
9:31 am
where there's go the control of the syrian oil fields the very important strategically important syrian oil fields that were under american kurdish control in the north of the euphrates and which russia very much wanted to take control of not for itself not that we need more oil but for the syrian government per se because that would give them a source of income that they don't have and that would also help iran that was mostly financing the assad government because now they're also very short on currency free currency because of the american sanctions so right now it's not clear who's going to control the oil fields and barrels or and in the other parts of the former kurdish rajab. some well i mean from a took his perspective the c.f.l. the wanted out of existence a threat to the national security a myth that perspective do you have any concerns that the potential for
9:32 am
a confrontation in that area to rika and it's time soon is that. i think it depends obviously on how the evacuation takes place i think that certainly after the operation 3 spring there after the tramp cardio there were some syrian kurdish leaders who were talking openly about northern syria as our homeland we had control long border syria we have had the right to autonomy here and we have seen our time i mean our susan g. taking away from us by the international community by russia the united states and especially by turkey's military and so as long as those kurdish nationalist autonomy girls still persist i did see the kurds bring up some resistance but it appears that for now the syrian kurds have complied with the regulations that were sleeping at it if we draw they're on the process of withdrawing from that you're trying to sell i think that an immediate confrontation is not likely but in the long term as long as there's national them there and there's distrust of the
9:33 am
americans russians or turks are regime time. in northern syria it's certainly possible in the months to come use of what's the endgame for turkey here is it just to establish this safe corridor or to prevent stiff fighters from being closer to the border or do you think it's the beginning of a new phase where the turks will. create the more more than 4000000 syrian refugees back into the villages or into the north is a part of the of syria ok as i said before that turkey has to cold goals 'd one of them is to secure their area the other one is that it is dealing with more than $3600000.00 refugees inside its country giving them how schools all kind of facilities and spent billions of dollars from on the it's on budget for this isn't turkey wants them to return back to the a secure song on free veal if turkey can achieve not all of them but maybe in the
9:34 am
1st phase 1000000000 in the 2nd phase is the 2000000 for this reason the game now is starting very different. striation that turkey will try to resettle almost 2000000 refugees to these secure area because that bank you take a look at to the international community no one cares about what is going on inside to care in terms of refugee crisis for this reason the turkey has to paul to go goals and the 2nd phase probably be in start not sooner than in 6 months because turkey will 1st prepare those territory in order to enable for eg good life like in the case of us as jobless and in the other parts of our feed in the other parts of the parts of the african area for example schools are operating hospitals are caring giving people have to care for this isn't that
9:35 am
should be lots to done the other issue that if the p.k. k. and by p. g. forces go to the south of these area probably it will also got on to the territorial integrity off to syria because by p.g. was the biggest trap together of the united states to the territorial integrity off to syria ok. reporting syrian refugees don't you see this as a more of a political issue that will have to involve both the russians and the syrian government of the end of the day. creating such as own that's going to be a housing quite a big number of syrian refugees that ran from the war but many of them ran from syria because they don't like i said and there's going to be of course the free syrian army that was the spearhead of the turkish invasion forces moving into northern syria and will stay in control the same area so that's kind of
9:36 am
creating an ante asaad zone of a lot of there's going to be a big population and. and there is going to be armed forces on the ass of the acid won't like it of course damascus won't like it for russia maybe it's a bit of a different issue because russian perspective is much more wide there it's the entire region the standoff with the united states globally we're in this standoff maybe turkey is more important than that is that if turkey can be pulled further away from nato and from america of course there's also a role for the y.p. g. to play with which russia has a very warm established relationship with the java has an embassy actually in moscow de facto for some years so this is going to be a very complicated put a there in not only involving the northern part of syria the former rajab ok though
9:37 am
so all of syria i see a point where russia will be minding its own business primarily some well as the americas are putting do you see now that and the russians most likely the to keep by as who are going to shape the future of syria with or without a political agreement i think that yes version turkey has now ensconced to actors and he will be in control who are going to another part of the very base of course iran actually more broadly as influencing some. in syria but he ran it cleverly them to detach itself from the core conflict over here so it criticise turkey and act it's not really necessary getting involved the mess it has been silent on it led largely april so now the other area where this will be resolved internally to the us and a suspect over the course of a 6 hour meeting it was likely discussed well. if the russians are knowledge might be easy gerty threat they will expect turkey to make similar compromises on. and
9:38 am
that has a couple of problems 1st of all turkey basically want to see that city to us not and secondly does turkey have been friends or e.t.s. now the rebel groups that russia believes that hats i think the answer to both of those questions are unclear and turkish influence over the rebel groups certainly as in less than advertiser asked year you know the locust from northern syria it led the anchor agreement in secret in your own research into areas are the key areas and russia and your central in both of those areas use of it's really interesting what's happening in turkey for decades is spit on what's than acquiring weapons may live from the us now things seem to be quite changing they're doing business with russia's charting a new tattoo of the russians acquiring a 400 from the russians are trying to redefine the. basic orientations of the turkish state. actually to tell the truth the west is
9:39 am
redefining it as border to speak to turkey to relations with the turkey because turkey has also or or for tonight states that he wants to buy an air defense missile system from the united states but united states congress for years didn't provide all got or he is a nato ally and also you know that if you talk july that happens that crew at camp inside turkey and that main suspect all these crew especially is living inside the united states for this reason you know it states especially for stuart key to buy air defense months from the russia the 2nd issue is that although in the september 11th attacks turkey was the 1st country to accept that united states all for the global war on terror and san carson saw fit to stroup sound lost its soldiers inside afghanistan together with united states after the cold war b. s. turkey to tell the truth are mostly didn't see any collaboration and coordination
9:40 am
with the united states just on the contrary to that united states sent hundreds of pardons of trucks full of ammunition full of that one systems and complicated weapons systems now the turkish you know the force was not used struggling inside the residence or soft rustle line and columbia in order to. explore the dam and weapon systems came from united states to the turkish border we know it very well for this year isn't to say that ad is trying to reshape the turkey's foreign policy in line with russia does not reflect the real picture of the situation i said vast asked mr avlon to reshape your relation in between russia some. puddle we've seen the russians at the same time further testing new territories saudi arabia the u.a.e. were putting made a visit recently is he trying to build
9:41 am
a new partnership with countries that were for many many decades traditional allies of the us. world the just the russian follett they oppose political game in the middle east is that pressure has a great advantage that it can speak and has a working or a way shin ships with everyone we speak and have good relations with iran and israel at the same time with turkey and. saudi arabia and egypt at the same time with turkey and their way p.g. at the same time so russia at that puts russian a very unique situation they were a position to be a broker that can speak to everyone and also that has assets on the ground and capabilities on the ground that make it just not also a broker but also a power broker there and that gives russia more weight than its overall
9:42 am
military and the konami keep ability should actually there rife so that's a yes that and that's working out that's a very smart policy strategy that russia is running in the middle east while the united states doesn't seem to have any kind of strategy worth talking about it all somewhat it could be the lot of capabilities i see your point some well as puddle said this is a smart move from the russians bus. given the fact that russia does not have the financial might that the west and the americans in particular have done just see this as a gamble there could backfire in the future i think that russia is not to replace the united states and the influence of our in the middle east or in the security guarantee or orders even economic responsible reasoners their investments in development of china's human and yet russia is in direct competition with the u.s. and china after disgusting u.s. attorney but i think it's completely baseless i think what we're moving towards is
9:43 am
the tribal interest with varying degrees of responsibility us being the primary security and her china being the primary economic can't development can guarantee an investor and russia being the diplomat that can navigate the conflicting interests of our times i think if russia sticks to that's where it can be very successful of course we can didn't want to marry that. with higher power and likely after ally an external capitals organizer in reconstruction after. china and some others back in diplomatic rock talking are not it has the potential to be uniquely successful and you serve if the russians decide in the future to step in trying to mend fences between turkey syria turkey saudi arabia turkey and the u.a.e. is that fine from a turkish perspective i think i can say that turkey is in the region has for more than 1000 years and he is neighboring facing forward to divest for more than again
9:44 am
want doesn't here so i don't say that turkey bill turning to face to russia turn its face to us turkey is towards the space and building care policy in the relationship with the best but the same time in the relation with russia but at the same time we thought not up in relation with all kind of asian countries and middle east thank you that does not mean that there is turning its face completely due to the russia but after the cold war you know that there are many different things that are worse emerging or on a limb as this question to puzzle no with with the russians. interesting the opec plus back 2016 with saudi arabia where they have become very crucial in. controlling the output of oil and the russian using and as you to replace the americans in the middle east. well russia
9:45 am
does see itself as a kind deaf successor to the soviet union and that does see itself when a kind of standoff with the united states not only in the middle east but then many other parts of the world around its border other parts of its borders yes russia does not have the keep a bill at these of course to going into a kind of agree court how agreement with the with opec and primarily the saudi arabia is important that's a practical move because russia wants to maintain a stable price of whoa the saudis need it the russians need that without that the russian state would cannot function if they were force again and price very magically but they're making him using energy to find if take over the entire region that's not in russia's reach i don't think anyone here in moscow has such ambition thank you good to talk to you. as we have to leave it there thank you see
9:46 am
n.t.'s of alibaba and to somewhere ronny and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. it's a story you can also join the conversation on twitter handle is a chain side story from the national one on the entire team here in doha i phone. tibetan culture of down's thrives here every day generations of tibetans continue
9:47 am
to brace and maintain their cultural heritage it's a reminder of who they are or whether. this is a suburb of the idiot capital new delhi tibet so be refugees here since 964 buttons here have been defined as migrants are not refugees because india hasn't signed up to the 1951 un convention on refugees so tibetans here have been able to access the indian welfare system so they become self-sufficient setting up a business says i'm looking for work independently but for some it's not enough. for you protesting about how does this in question whether on line life basement full seeing us directly out of translated slavery or if you join us on set this is an attack on academic freedom and on our ability to do research and teach freely this is a dialogue myanmar is not making it very welcoming for people to come about everyone has a voice climate change is real the discussion is real and i'm here to talk about the
9:48 am
solutions on al-jazeera all i want to stay with most unstable my wife the rest internment and mass indoctrination all we were children are now in a process of reeducation or chinese assimilation forced labor and the use of high tech surveillance we're being complicit in the human rights abuses that are occurring an australian investigation into china's systematic repression of the weakest tell the world on al-jazeera. you want yard has a roof meets a whole run a reminder of our top news stories the u.s. president says that he's lifting sanctions on turkey following a truce deal in syria donald trump says the turkish military offensive has ended
9:49 am
thanks to washington's intervention. a police investigation is underway in the united kingdom after the bodies of $39.00 people were found in a contained a truck in a town east of london police say the vehicle came to england from belgium the driver has been arrested on suspicion of murder. government protests in chile have become the largest and most violent in. at least 18 people of the past 2 weeks the big prices and. against the quality on. the streets of the chilean capital have gone quiet people are returning to their homes in anticipation of yet another night of curfew this is now the 5th night of a military enforced curfew in santiago and despite how called things may appear at the moment the tension remains very high only a few kilometers away there are thousands of people still demonstrating on the streets demonstrating in downtown santiago their clashes taking place with the
9:50 am
between protesters and the police and about the course of the day and throughout the course of the past few days police have been using a series of quote unquote less than lethal tactics to disperse the crowd they've been using tear gas they've been using smoke bombs water cannons and we have also now confirmed from a human rights attorney that we spoke to that live ammunition has been used against peaceful protesters this is one of the reasons why people are so angry here in the capital and in other cities of the country is the excessive use of force from police this is also caught the attention of international human rights organizations and the united nations who are saying that if the violence does not subside if the measures the excessive force does not lessen than this then the human toll and the and the detentions are only expected to to get worse. well staying in the region bolivia's opposition leader says that he's evidence solve electoral fraud in sunday's presidential vote carlos nasser is calling for mass protests to continue unless a runoff is held president evo morales needs to secure
9:51 am
a 10 point need to avoid that 2nd vote but council being frozen and bolivians are still waiting for the final result rollins has denounced the opposition demonstrations as a coup john holmes has more from la paz this is the 3rd night of protests in the streets. after the elections this sunday on the country. you can see the people around us a pretty defiant and they're also pretty angry what happened in those elections is there was a rush to count of the results he was meant to give a quick uncertain indication of what had happened and who had won back because that count seemed to indicate that this was going through a 2nd round between long term president president ever marley's and his nearest challenger carlos mesa but the 1st count that rocked it vote count was poor suddenly and pose for 24 hours when it came back online there was
9:52 am
a much bigger guy and it looked like president ever moralise was going to win outright without a runoff that's really cool indignation for the people here for a lot of people across the country there have been protests in other cities it doesn't look like it's running out any time soon the challenger carlos messer said in a news conference iraq just a couple of hours ago that if they want to keep pressure on the government and they have to keep out in the streets and people seem to basically be taking the advice the organization of american states is all so weighed in saying that there should be a 2nd round to give some certainty about what's happened here so far president paralysis is resisting that he said that it's only a matter of time before the electoral tribe you know because it's an outright win thing here without any need of a 2nd round. lebanese protesters are still out on the streets across the country despite the rain and the heavy military presence streets remain blocked in the capital beirut and across the country that demanding the removal of
9:53 am
a political system they say is corrupt and beyond repair. those were the headlines here on al-jazeera be back with more news in the hof an hour do stay with us this. week. was. ok.
9:54 am
over the decades millions from the arab world have any prayed to some escaped conflict or persecution others have moved from the comic or some of the reasons they settled in europe australia the americas and africa but what's happened to them often black. maids are willing meet syrian born astronomer chad see how bad a world leader in the youngest standing of solar physics today she lives and works in the pacific island of hawaii. but 1st to london i saw mystify use us as the vice chairman of the british charity inter palm for over a quarter of a century the organisation has provided humanitarian and development aid to palestinians in need they describe themselves as a specialist nonpolitical charity working to support the most vulnerable palestinian communities. where.
9:55 am
the day it was sold to get a bit of body i can check it as i see a lot of that was one of the gold flaws and that was when i was in a think or look at. the table comes out that at the end i set up. like many arabs abroad dr use of smain reason for moving was to study but once he arrived in the u.k. his focus was both on his studies and the situation back in his native palestine. to do with the loss of the only woman can do it up a little bit muddy olympic and so he looked so gun at they were jewish. yeah. well then you can see my the unit the swans luckenbach that is the force with the committed the last man but then in my system a slow just. some of it for the muscle enough even upon the up we have been there.
9:56 am
so many of them that uncountable knuckle took up the i'll. i'll quit while out i'm into that can be secular as a see that as a money and let him to you and he count them with a you not get the assess. and i'm a. i'm in the for the still. had that month look all that here at the awesome oh oh can we. or month look at willesden green the month but one as yet it took leave and 2nd if you have. all those and i want to go. out whom. i know say yeah i like you how the family have them to think of them finally how the people in the most 100 in a how than a yes it only be a donut or the out of woman law center what one of the can one must have on the
9:57 am
and must to do on a 2nd to the one much given to the queen if you over 10 yr so how's a how a mom saw than boys no one. saw. but i'm on my our 2nd you seem as if the brain. could go what if you how would you were stymied be it well see how the. second tier look at he had been leading. the. female blue eyed into but what i see is he gonna fit in. a muscle of italian men who know a lot but never have been. i don't see how that could be a woman little and mostly need. in a lot of what it does take on a 1000 months of
9:58 am
a thought about a business but never done j. you've done the interlock what those saw feet mobile i'm a little sleep but the. step honeymoon know no. more of the moves. can't have been that given that i have a slimy and yeah i mean. i i feel i can and. that can. share. my yeah to the sham like a man the bundle him 1st thing i'm not i'm not
9:59 am
a nuisance by him an equal i'm glad. we have a mother. who has any and so who has your number of houses who has been briefed on her and i'm not i know he. was flustered and wild bill ford. the whole theme through today. 100. 1000 the my life. i mean i don't. know how i don't. ever trust any of the. doctor use of considered how best to get involved in humanitarian causes particularly the plight of palestinians he thought of ways where he could offer practical help and a list of support from like minded people the result was the foundation of the palestine relief and development fund mehta known as inter-party. if there is a money in the help treat it as a safe it or a great political entity or a module
10:00 am
a will leave out the philistine or let it just of year so north but we learn what the other people quote what god much is about sabra and shatila to let the admit him who was the assad mole ferdie our political talent none none the felt wonderful know how cold war lead to death at the shop and for the sleep over 30 a morsel of the i'm going to be over there like a walk in samoa some do. it for the stream going to a village and if never so many modes of their love for the arms of all the money and out of our inner and the fabric little afford it her job or let the how of that into burman a shut up a module infamously me in the back a little for the with. the much at about the velika of birth or slow going to her death an accommodation of
10:01 am
a loosely near our. will stop a lower well a delicate enter into local did either in this but the sea is a i'm a i'm at a season.

30 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on