if the u.n. be getting one hundred down evidence right just looking at the evidence that it has been proud of it in regard to the coercion killing and maiming attacking schools and hospitals then the coalition deserves to be on the list i think from our perspective violations continue and there's sort of enough evidence to show that even in twenty seventeen to the period after this reporting period we've documented more airstrikes where there's been very high children casualty tolls we've looked at in twenty seven thousand the coalition hitting school or so from our perspective coalition rightly so deserves to be a u.n. secretary general first as do many in their party to the conflict in yemen deserving to be on the list doesn't always mean you get to make it on the list though several of the un veto power supply coalition members with the weapons kate how much support do you see within the u.n. for this listing. i think there's growing support for this listing within the un and i think secretary

well the u.n. is not can use force in self-defense but frankly jew political situation like the situation in ukraine you're not going to have peace and forstmann this is not. politically realistic it will not happen so you need to have the political conditions the political understanding between the key actors of moscow. western powers you need to have that understanding on past the escalation to then have money and peacekeepers who can ensure a measure of safety what peacekeepers can do is that when you look at the situation in ukraine in eastern ukraine you have also in the in the authorities in the de facto authorities. in eastern ukraine you have a lot of criminality and so having. having a force that can stop that criminality that's a net benefit and that's the peacekeepers can do what they cannot do is change the geopolitical facts so you have been doing peacekeeping in the united nations for most of the two thousand now in your experience what kind of a peacekeeping model could work in a str

saudi arabia is due to respond to a damning u.n. report that blames its military campaign in yemen for the deaths of hundreds of children. bar and this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. spain apologizes for a violent police crackdown on catalonian secessionists but the political crisis is far from resolved. the nobel peace prize is given to a group whose sole mission is to abolish nuclear weapons and its director is not mincing words. the election of president donald trump made a lot of people feel very uncomfortable with the fact that he alone can authorize the use of nuclear weapons and there's nothing people can do to stop it. or trying to decertify the iranian nuclear deal that moves that could under rattle the entire agreement. fellow saudi arabia's ambassador to the united nations is due to respond to a u.n. report that strongly criticizes its role in the war in yemen according to u.n. figures the coalition was responsible for six hundred eighty three child casualties in twenty sixteen and for thirty eight verifie

the u.n. is concerned that growing violence in the democratic republic of congo is worsening the region's refugee crisis it is house to more than four hundred seventy thousand refugees including hundreds of thousands who fled fighting in burundi in the past two years but even more people more than four hundred ninety thousand have fled they all see themselves welcome webb has more from the city of vera in east india r.c. close to the border with burundi. the people in this transit camp have been stuck here for months it's crammed it's dirty and there's not enough food it's designed for refugees to stay for a few days before they're resettled here in the democratic republic of congo francine says she fled her home in neighboring rwanda when men came to her house tied her up and abducted her husband she's heavily pregnant. i saw them carrying him away i was left with our five children then i decided to come here i arrived in february and camped outside the fence for two months before they allowe

saudi arabia's ambassador to the u.n. has rejected the figures in a u.n. report on the number of children its military campaign in yemen has killed according to the u.n. the saudi led coalition was responsible for six hundred eighty three child casualties in twenty sixteen and four thirty eight verified attacks on schools and hospitals abdullah described the findings as misleading we reject the united misleading information and figures contained in the report and we express our strong reservation with respect to this information. at the same time we have with the kingdom of saudi arabia's and the members of the coalition respect for commitment to and compliance with all our obligations under the rules and principles of international law international humanitarian law and international human rights law we exercise the maximum degree of care and precaution to avoid civilian harm. the regrettable effects of this conflict are a direct result of the haughty and forces loyal to former president signing a use of immoral and illegal actions that put this in billio

the u.n.'s top human rights officials have called this a textbookcase of ethnic cleansing. this flair-up is not an isolated event. but the latest chapter in long history of discrimination against the rohingya. a hittist -- a history in which they have been denied citizenship, the ability to work, freedom of movement, a few key burmese leaders have figured prominently into recent events. as i see it, only person in burma who can end this violence and aflour a full accounting what have occurred is the commander in chief of the burmese military. unfortunately the intention of the military are clear. to remove rohingya people from burma. some of those watching this horror have laid part of the blame at the feet of aung san suu kyi, the moral and civilian leader of burma. there's speculation that she's not getting accurate information or is severely constrained politically. some assert that she's unsympathetic to the events in rakhine but i personally have a hard time believing that a nobel laureat

libya needed the assets to sustain it and that's what he said at the u.n.

the u.n. has ended its peacekeeping mission in haiti after thirteen years troops lowered the flag in a ceremony attended by haiti's president blue helmets have seen the country through political crises and natural disasters but peacekeepers have been accused of causing an cholera outbreak and sexually abusing young women. is in port au prince . so after the formal ceremony the speeches and the lowering of the united nations flag a little bit of light culture relief with a band from india doing a dance for the gathered dignitaries the president of haiti. and the head of the nation sandra on the today they've been talking about the positive elements of the stabilization his mission thirteen years in the country they've talked about their help in the humanitarian relief operations they've also talked about the aid of three elections also stabilizing some of the institutions in the country to allow haiti to stand on its own two feet after the departure after the end of the u.n. mandate on october

the u.n. says there are signs of possible genocide in the central african republic is fighting intensifies between rebel groups then the un secretary general and tony good terrorist is there on tuesday he wants more peacekeepers smith reports now from the capital. the streets of bangkok at first feel like any central west african town bustling with activity but if you scratch beneath the surface and start talking to people you realize this is a deeply divided country just days ago hundreds of muslims were killed by a militia group led by christians and animists in this part of the city people now fear that muslims will attack them such is the level of distrust between the two population this you did not see was that the building was enormous you scared of muslim s.m.s. and mom while you join up better do. you still do good if it was easy to. be quite done to people in. the museum he saying that muslims he's afraid of them that they kill people and they have no respect for anyone here now if yo

the u.n. human rights chief called this a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. andladesh deserves credit, i talked again with the bangladesh ambassador the other day, they deserve credit for opening their borders to this influx of refugees. the government i know will honor its promise in bangladesh to build a shelter for new arrivals and provide medical services. in response to this crisis, the trump administration announced it would provide $32 million in humanitarian assistance, and some of it is going to bangladesh right now. the remainder is a supposed to bournemouth -- burma. their leader is a noble prize later, she must make it a priority to provide for the safety of those in bournemouth, burma, including the boy hunger -- -- uncluding t he royhinga. everybody who has access to a myanmar needside to tell people the reality of what is going on in a country. that includes her. we know they are not hearing it from their media, but they have to hear it mother sources. that is why i apprecia

the u.n. secretary general has made his first visit to one of africa's most troubled countries and turning visited those displaced by the conflict in the central african republic and paid tribute to u.n. troops killed there and it was heart reports from bangor through one of the areas worst affected by the violence. alive but the fear remains for to mom and her two children were among hundreds of muslims praying in a mosque when a christian vigilante started shooting at them. scores were killed were all peacekeepers eventually came to the rescue bringing them to this church for protection. since then every night and identified gunmen come back and shoot towards the church. they want to kill us and all we want to see peace and for this violence to. but guess who is regarded as one of the most dangerous places to be in central african republic christian militias control this town under un escort to our minders told us it is too dangerous for us to venture out alone or christian vigilantes are ac

the ship is a loss to the u.n. family and multilateralism and the u.s. state department says washington is concerned with mounting costs lack of reforms that has accused the organization of anti israel bias the paris based cultural scientific and educational organization was established after world war two for more on this let's go straight over to mike hanna who's in new york how much of a blow is this to your nest go and do the united states really care about it. well on one level here what we've got is a formality to the u.s. membership of unesco was suspended it has not paid any dues or any membership fees since two thousand and eleven when the a freeze was imposed by the obama administration on the funding of the u.s. go so in a way it is a formality the u.s. had not effectively been part of the organization but on another level there as we heard from the director general unesco irina bokova this is very much a blow to multilateralism it's being perceived within the u.n. as just yet another step in the us under the tramp administration withdrawing f

the u.n. again it's not anybody but the u.n. it's united nations and they get some things wrong for us they got many things wrong throughout history but here they're just looking at the data and trying to determine what the impact was the biggest negative impact they found in russia of course is exactly what happened with sanctions and iraq sanctions and cuba sanctions and north korea is of those living under the poverty line some of the most vulnerable population groups the seven to sixteen year old age group women of working age and pensioners are reported to have been most affected so a negative impacts hit the most vulnerable as they always do and that's one of the arguments always from the you know the people that are genuine left will always argue against sanctions because of that whereas michelle obama on this one women getting slammed nothing main economic players but it's sexist sanctions because it hurts women in the vulnerable most in america the same didn't bother of mine this kind of sexism and therefore also used q

u.n. report in detail also on the grid a little known group thrust onto the world stage at a time of global euclide tensions as i can the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons won this year's nobel peace prize and award for the group of course but also a message from the nobel committee that the risk of nuclear weapons being used is greater than it has been for a long time and one of the north korea is the main threat iran is being questioned to the united states with donald trump now actively threatening to remove the u.s. from the iran nuclear deal will explore what that would mean for a deal which was widely seen as a win win as never sat comfortably with this u.s. person. gregg's it breaks it and now the trending in spain is captured like that i'll be telling you more about the online reaction tonight peace prize to me out jane is great as. your with the news grid live on air and streaming online through facebook live and at al-jazeera dot com aid groups and human rights ad

also elsewhere where u.n. peacekeepers are operating so this is something that's really important to him and that's why he's come here to really tackle this issue in this is something that he'll talk about later in this visit scheer in central african republic but yet still no charges have been made against any peacekeepers accused of abusing young children nicholas on their lives from bangay nicholas thank you will central african republic holds the record for international interventions on its soil besides the un the e.u. the african union regional african organizations and france have all taken part in military interventions there the most recent violence erupted in two thousand and thirteen that's when president francois bosy was overthrown by the main news them select the rebels that triggered the bloodiest fighting in the country's history between selec and the mainly christian anti belloc are now the unrest says driven about six hundred thousand people from their homes most of them living in camps for i

to think about the u.n. without getting into the political science terminology there are generic policies and one of them is proper delegation. if you joined an international organization you are in a sense delegating authority to the secretary of that organization to do things for u.n. trade is known as the principle agent. you have no idea like if you hire a contractor we sometimes know that a contractor doesn't do things exact week and are modeling goes a bit astray or they don't show up in all sorts of things can happen. as bad as contracting is in a domestic clinical relationship or congress contracts on behalf of the american people or usaid does something it's worth -- worse. the other thing that is the problem is all of these things have governing boards on them and the united states needs to pull its sovereign delegation with a whole bunch of other governments. so for those reasons and many others is often difficult to work for an international organization even though -- so what i turn to torts in

russia has vetoed a u.n. proposal to extend investigations into the use of chemical weapons in syria the oversight mechanism was created in twenty fifteen and extended last year but it expires in the wimber eleven countries backed the proposal china abstained. in china she ging ping's name and ideology have been added to the constitution cementing his status as one of the country's most powerful leaders in decades the announcement was made on the final day of the communist party conference the vote to establish cheese thought on socialism as one of the country's guiding principles is likely to mean that any move to challenge she personally will be seen as a threat communist party who. to hong kong democracy activists have been granted bail while they appeal their convictions for inciting an illegal assembly joshua wang and nathan law say they'll continue to fight what they call china's forests here in. europe today those are your stories next up a.j. select sports.

the u.n. secretary general arrives in central african republic amid a fragile security situation and allegations of sexual violence by un peacekeepers . hello i'm suitors and this is al jazeera live from london also coming up the french and egyptian leaders meet in paris in a move much criticized by human rights groups but macron insists it's not his place to lecture. the u.s. president gets in another war of words on twitter this time blasting a republican senator who accused him of being untruthful. and bringing music to the masses the american orchestra all right now. we begin in central african republic where u.n. chief antonio guitarist's has arrived in a bid to your attention to the front security situation thousands of people have lost their lives and half a million have been displaced in violence between muslim and christian groups which the u.n. says house a potential descend to genocide during his four day trip the u.n. chief is also expected to meet victims of sexual abuse by u.n. p

the u.n. says nehemiah is allowing it to resume food aid in rakhine state even as ranger continued to flee to bangladesh. now procession passes in catalonia have registered a motion with the regional parliament which would proclaim independence from spain this. move comes as the senate in madrid debates whether to grant the prime minister special powers to sack the catalan president and his regional government catalonia as president has refused to hold early elections unless the central government agrees to certain conditions speaking in the senate the prime minister always said hey planned elections in catalonia soon but you know most you know if you will that i mean. if the senate approves this the president of the spanish government will dissolve parliament and call elections within six months my aim is to call elections as soon as possible we also ask you to authorize the following decisions to remove from office the president the deputy president and the cabinet members of the catalan gov

the u.n. secretary general has visited one of the most dangerous places and central african republic almost two thousand people a colony sheltering in a refugee camp in the town of. after a dramatic rise in the conflict between in recent months nicholas hawk reports from . alive but the fear remains. that her two children were among hundreds of muslims praying in a mosque when a christian vigilante started shooting at them. scores were killed were all peacekeepers eventually came to the rescue bringing them to this church for protection. since then every night and identified gunmen come back and shoot towards the church. they want to kill us and all we want is for this violence to. but guess who is regarded as one of the most dangerous places to be in central african republic christian militias control this town or do you escort our minders told us it is too dangerous for us to venture out alone christian vigilantes are accused of killing muslims animosity is said to be fanned by politicians a

a u.n. force pulls out of haiti after thirteen years on a controversial legacy of violence and a cholera epidemic. people are still trying to make sense of the deadliest mass shooting and modern history in the u.s. police have described the last vegas gunman as a dangerous man who spent decades acquiring firearms but investigators still don't know why stephen paddick killed fifty eight people on injured hundreds more at a concert on sunday. reports police say if anyone had knowledge of the gunman's motive the woman he lived with would but after returning from the philippines choose de mary lou danley had little to say to explain her partner's behavior she released a statement through her attorney. i knew steven. as a kind caring quiet man. i loved him. and hoped for a future together with whom. he never said anything to me or took any action that i was aware of that i understood it anyway. to be a warning that something horrible like this was going to happen. speaking on australian t.v. and

it is now seventy one years since the u.n. general assembly in its very first resolution advocated the importance of nuclear disarmament and the nuclear free world with this year's award the norwegian nobel committee wishes to pay tribute to eichen for giving new momentum to the efforts efforts to achieve this goal. the decision to award the nobel peace prize for twenty seventeen to the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons has a solid grounding in alfred nobel's will that will specifies thirty different criteria for awarding the peace prize the promotion of fraternity between nations the advancement of this armament an arms control on the home doing promotion of peace congresses i can works vigorously to achieve nuclear disarmament i can and a majority of un member states have contributed to fraternity between nations by supporting the humanitarian pledge and through its inspiring and innovative support for the un negotiations on the treaty banning nuclear weapons i can has played a major part in bringing about wh

u.n. peacekeepers have lowered their flag in haiti thirteen years after entering the country to help it through a political crisis and natural disasters the official peacekeeping mission one and later this month will be replaced by a smaller force that will focus on strengthening the judicial system daniel sheiner reports from haiti's capital port au prince. symbolically ceremoniously the united nations stabilization mission said farewell to haiti it's a rifle thirteen years ago with a multinational force of hundreds of police and soldiers many good intentions. the work of the u.n. mission was very important for haiti helping us to adapt to modern realities on the ground. the blue helmeted soldiers and police are heading home the u.n. hoping it's done enough to stabilize haiti. and building the police and army pacifying lawless neighborhoods working on the election process isn't human rights but the u. it is also left having to clean up a number of problems which it created a cholera epide

the u.n. engagement has led to important progress for children caught up in armed conflict in twenty sixteen and i want to highlight a few of these the report again you have to always very mind i always report the past so the report covers the period from january to december twenty sixth seen and it highlights the trends regarding the impact of armed conflicts on children in twenty conflict situations of which fifteen year olds and security are in this in their agenda of this if you're at the council so that all hold spots. in these reported impeded last year more than nine south and seven hundred children were released so we have some good news there were some parties that did release children that they had either demobilized children or that they had the pain children and they released them. we also have. discussed with this to get their engine and they married so of the listing of two parties because they have completed what was required of them in the action plans that they had signed and

by north korea, and then military forces from u.n. nations to help protect and defend south korea. all told, 21 nations sent either troops or personnel with expertise to aid the war effort. so it's actually a united nations expedition but it was placed under the overall command of douglas macarthur. he, of course, was a great world war ii hero. he was actually a world war i hero. so people felt really good about having macarthur in charge. fortunately, we're able to stabilize our position barely at pusan and slowly build up our forces. we created what was called the eighth army, and it was commanded by walton walker. he was a corps commander in patton's army. he is a really experienced combat soldier and a very fine officer. macarthur, however, came up with a concept to crush the north koreans. his idea was that walker in the pusan perimeter would launch an attack out. meanwhile, he would launch an amphibious landing at inchan the port area for seoul. the object was to seize seoul , push inland, and cut off the north koreans. the prob

the u.n. and the myanmar authorities very much continue. you'll have seen a number of announcements the myanmar authorities have made about their intentions for moving things forward. you'll have heard the news of the bangladeshy minister going to myanmar today and tomorrow. the u.n. will continue to follow these discussions very closely and we will continue to urge immediate action on the three things the secretary general's called for. an end to the violence. unfetered complete normal humanitarian access. for the humanitarian agencies, including all the u.n. agencies. and for conditions to be put in place when they want to, when it's safe to do so, on a voluntary basis for the rohingya refugees to be able to go home. thank you. >> james keaton from associated press. >> thank you. >> you mentioned 340 million. can we specify that? we were at over that coming into that -- can you specific what you've raised today and could you mention -- you also mentioned you're expecting more money to come i

the work of the u.n. mission was very important for haiti helping us to adapt to modern realities on the ground. the blue helmeted soldiers and police are heading home of the u.n. hoping it's done enough to stabilize haiti. and building the peace an army pacifying lawless neighborhoods will heal the election process is and human rights but the you it is also left having to clean up a number of problems which it created a cholera epidemic caused by its own troops which killed more than nine thousand haitians. it was about time for them to go we are better off without them and we will be fine the u.n. was here for its own purposes not to help the most vulnerable haitians. i think things are getting worse in this country everything's more expensive and you cannot trust authorities to do anything things are so bad i think that only jesus can help . stabilize ation mission will be replaced the day after its mandate ends with a fifteen new smaller one thousand three hundred strong u.n. force that will work to i

u.n. report blaming it for the deaths of hundreds of children in yemen. spain apologizes for a violent crackdown on catalonian secessionists but still takes the region's had a case to court on charges of sedition. celebrating nuclear disarmament the nobel peace prize is awarded to a campaign group calling for a global ban. and in sports spain have qualified for the twenty eighteen world cup and russia clocks. a reassuring words from the head of cattle are twenty twenty two when system regional blockade poses no risk to the world cup. saudi arabia's ambassador to the un has rejected the figures in a un report on the number of children its military campaign in yemen has killed according to the un the saudi led coalition was responsible for six hundred eighty three child casualties in twenty sixteen and four thirty eight verified attacks on schools and hospitals the saudi ambassador describes the figures as misleading mike hanna reports from the united nations. the report lists four thousand

tracking the children killed and injured in yemen the u.n. criticizes both the saudis the coalition and you see rebels. blowing all come on peter dhabi you're watching al-jazeera live by headquarters here in doha also coming up. the no we actually nobel committee has decided to award the nobel peace prize for twenty seventeen to the international compay and to polish new player weapons that peace prize and a warning more needs to be done to rid the world of nuclear weapons. u.s. commanders order a stuff. up to some joint military exercises with gulf allies because of a diplomatic crisis targeting cata also ahead i'm down you why i'm very important brand where with the real draw of the united nations stabilization board patients are asking what next. both sides in the war in yemen are strongly criticized in the latest united nations angle report on children and conflict the saudi arabia led coalition and to see rebels are jointly accused of killing and maiming yemeni children let's take it live now to our u.n. correspondent mike hanna mike a f

local n.g.o.s and u.n. agencies and delivering humanitarian assistance will be part of that its operations supposedly began today and that was constructing homes for villages effected by the crisis but actually not redemption these were just from another ethnic minority who were affected so. she is is saying that humanitarian assistance is beginning but it's not what the u.n. and all of this had perhaps imagined. now much of the outside world is looking at pictures from bangladesh seeing the streams of refugees pouring over the border and and wondering about this crisis very concerned what about the people in myanmar are they aware of what's going on and what do they think about it. well it's definitely being seen very differently here than it's being seen outside and many people that ma'am are are not and since. they see them as illegal immigrants from bangladesh and they call them by golly the ranger. and now many people see them as terrorists extremists the government cheaper began to paint and that's be

the u.n. is worried the growing violence in the democratic republic of congo is making the region's refugee crisis worse the sea is already host to more than four hundred seventy thousand refugees including hundreds of thousands who fled fighting in burundi in the past two years but even more people have fled the sea to take refuge in neighboring countries about four hundred ninety thousand have left the most recent outbreak of violence has driven more than three thousand people over the border into zambia now in a moment we'll hear from marco maya but a refugee camp in oviedo in the d.r. see first how to reports from a transit center and shelling again northern sound via. doesn't know if his wife is dead or alive they were separated when they village was attacked in the democratic republic of congo a security forces were fighting against militia groups in the area in the chaos he grabbed his children and ran it took them weeks to walk to the zambian border a journey he says traumatized his ch

u.n. chief and tell me a good tailor survives in conflict or in central african republic where he'll call for more peacekeepers on the ground but the un's legacy there is tainted by scandal . all of them telling we don't know this is sound you see we're live from london also coming up strengthening ties the french president holds egypt's leader abdel fattah el-sisi in paris human rights groups though are not impressed. sending a message washington announces its withdrawing military aid for me and maher over its treatment of range of muslims plus. a mentor thomas with tourists in the rural chinese village where to evade changing take spent his formative years old explaining why this place matches two presidents house of his policies congress. his grip on power. if they're warm welcome to the program in the last hour the u.n. secretary general has touched on in central african republic it's his first visit there since he took office in january until no good terrorists this is this it is to d

hello again now in a new report the u.n. chemical weapons watchdog says it is confident that syria was to blame for a deadly attack in the rebel held town of conscious in syria in april parts of the document were leaked to the media and that this is how the a.f.p. reported on it more than eighty people were killed in the attack in the p.c. w. confirm the use of sarin gas at the time the government was way widely blamed by governments and the media although it was based on disputed evidence u.n. chemical weapons watchdog then assigned a special panel to investigate the instance where the u.s. launched a missile strike on a syrian military airport which it claimed was where the chemicals had been stored russia's permanent mission to the u.n. says it is concerned by the leak it's already questioned its credibility and is studying its contents. even a kusa read shows that there are many inconsistences and discrepancies doubtful witness accounts and then verified evidence is still in the report it also uses the same testimonies w

saudi arabia's ambassador to the u.n. has rejected accusations that it's country is lax towards child casualties and its war in yemen united nations says hundreds of children have been killed or injured in attacks on schools and hospitals by both the saudi led coalition and what the rebels like kind of reports from the un. the report lists four thousand recorded violations against children by government forces in some twenty zones of conflict along with over eleven thousand and five nations by non-state groups but in a carrot and stick approach the format of the report has been altered those states or non-state perpetrators that have been gauged with the un and committed to improving protection for children are placed in a separate blacklist from those parties that have shown no remorse or concern about their actions the saudi led military coalition in yemen is placed in this category what became of and then. he said there were some listed parties even through many years two three years. that had generally been attempting

of aiding the wreckage of militants and accusation the u.n. denies but again you're going to have to sway him because on some suit she does not have the power here i will say that on some suchi she did announce just a few days ago that there is a new committee that she's chairing that will oversee the delivery of aid perhaps that is the be giving of an opening or perhaps that will lead to the beginning of an opening but whether or not this meeting with the u.n. pulled off their sleep is really going to change things is really difficult to say david thank you so much for talking with us that was journalist david greene about there any young going on mars. now at least thirty six people have been killed in forest fires in portugal firefighters are battling more than five hundred fires in the north and center of the country government say the government says the fires the worst in more than decade have been caused by higher than average temperatures and the effects of a drought. many here you can hardly believe what they're seeing fi is ripping t

and the u.n. sanctions committee. it's not money that's going to sustain libya it's a it's a unity of purpose compromise democracy correct things that you don't have and these are the main problems true why you don't have an economy at the moment is properly funded where do you buy that country that has divided institution so over and institutions are divided when you call it when you talk about two central banks divided it's not the responsibility of the government to unite the central bank it's a sovereign thing that is related to the house of representatives and the state council according to the libyan political agreement this is the legislative body that is responsible of this sovereign and situated it doesn't help when the prime minister keeps promising more than he can actually deliver it as what in september he told the un that all libyan parties were ready to deal with the challenges facing the country that's simply not true is it ready to deal with it doesn't mean that it's resolving it that's why we're havi

the u.n. secretary general has praised peacekeepers in the central african republic who are struggling to contain violence between religious groups human rights activists say the u.n. isn't doing enough to address accusations that troops have sexually abused children . kenya's top court is going to hear a lot to minute demands to suspend thursday's rerun of august presidential election the opposition says there haven't been the electoral reforms necessary to hold a clean vote after the main opposition leader withdrew from the race and voters are divided has more from nairobi. dolfin and young go makes and sells jewelry which on a good day earns about twenty dollars but she says political tensions after august an old presidential election mean customers most of them taurus are few and far between following a petition from the opposition which lost the election the supreme court ruled that the electoral commission had committed irregularities and illegalities in tallying the votes dolfin is one

they disappear is not a domestic issue but a u.n. security council resolution the international community and the european union with it has clearly indicated that the deal is and will continue to be in place the european union continues to fully support the iran nuclear deal and the full and strict implementation of all its provisions by all parties the european union together with the rest of the international community is committed to preserve it to the benefit of all including the iranian people. thank you very much a couple of questions lawrence. tynes wrong lawrence norman in the wall street journal. can i can i start with the. question of whether mr trump can terminate the deal you just said he can know what he just said he can't. which one of you is right can you explain man to us and secondly and crucially. if mr tillotson comes to you in general february of a change in the u.s. law if that happens and says let's work on a successor separate agreement dealing with ballistic missiles and sunsets in the agreement or mr trump w