peacekeepers are in northern mali mali's government in the capital bamako has often been described as weak and ineffective now here's what the chief of the drug on people in mali told al-jazeera every community i could is the other community. because we really don't know. why these attacks are going on. and who attacks. if duggan is attacked he say that it's therefore only go if. it's a it is the dynamics that will double in hunters and the government is not capable of playing fully its role. thank you well let's introduce our panel now in the emmy the arion capital we have ibrahim yahya ibraheem he's a consulting analyst with the international crisis group in london paul mellie a consulting fellow at chatham house an international affairs think tank and in all slow the norwegian capital we have tall binyam incertain a professor of political ecology at the norwegian university of life sciences thank you to you all let me come to you 1st ibrahim in the m.e. this is a complex come conflict is that as we've just alluded to tensions between the different ethnic groups have been have been

and mali isn't this has repercussions just not on mali but on neighboring countries where there has been attacks on various ethnic and tribal groups as well nicholas haq thank you still has on al-jazeera a lebanese businessman convicted of spying for the u.s. arrives home after 4 years in an iranian prison. the major art installation in colombia that highlights some of the wrongs in society. hello there we've had relentless rain over parts of china recently for take a look at the satellite picture we can see the cloud here that is normal at this time of year that does bring us wet weather at this time of year but it's been particularly heavy and these pictures are from asia in the young she province and you can see the amount of water that's collected on the ground there we're expecting plenty more over the next few days as well you can see all the clouds here across the southern parts and that's where it's going to stay so plenty of rain then during the day on wednesday and on thursday if anything on thursday that system just pushes a little bit further towards the south so still t

after sunday's massacre in central mali un troops are stationed there to make people feel safe but is making any real difference. to. the briefs that we hear the young nigerians on the state of the nation. to the old who. is no you know me. then to the show we start in uganda where it was feared and even expected the ebola crisis spread your 5 year old ugandan boy has died on several more after that pasta for the highly contagious disease the boy and his family crossed on the scene to uganda the week authorities say his 3 year old brother. also infected and have been isolated at the hospital and yet. meanwhile security checks at the borders have been tight and authorities are trying to determine how the formula. i need to get past health officials who've been screening troublous for months. the health ministry says it informed uganda at the moment and found out the family of the deceased child had left an ebola isolation ward and crossed back into uganda the minister for used to gondor swift response i don't know if they carried out a thorough investigation on the ugandan side he iden

peacekeepers are in northern mali mali's government in the capital bamako has often been described as weak and ineffective now here's what the chief of the drug on people in mali told al-jazeera every community i could is the other community. because we really don't know. why these attacks are going on. and who attacks. if duggan is attacked he say that it's therefore only go if. they say it is don imus that will double in hunters and the government is not capable of playing fully it's a role. thank you well let's introduce our panel now in the emmy the arion capital we have ibrahim yahya ibraheem he's a consulting analyst with the international crisis group in london paul mellie a consulting fellow at chatham house an international affairs think tank and in all slow the norwegian capital we have tall binyam incertain a professor of political ecology at the norwegian university of life sciences thank you to you all let me come to you 1st ibrahim in the m.e. this is a complex come conflict is that as we've just alluded to tensions between the different ethnic groups have been have been

mali's president warns the country cannot be dragged into a cycle of for revenge after at least $95.00 villagers are killed in an attack. you're watching live from the headquarters and. also ahead russia drops drug charges against the detained investigative journalist following a public outcry. another day of empty streets and closed shops in sudan as a civil disobedience campaign continues against the military. and another mass protests planned at hong kong china says there is nothing sinister about a new extradition law for the territory. hello the united nations says it's shocked and outraged that the killing of at least $95.00 villagers in a suspected revenge attack in mali a dog an ethnic village was raided and homes set on fire in the region sunday's attack was the latest in a series of atrocities involving rival ethnic groups competing for access to land and water well the u.n. special representative for mali denounced what he called an act of unspeakable barbarism mohamed. who also heads the un peacekeeping mission in mali said the threshold of the unbearable is reached it is t

mali not to mention the the mali an army itself why can't they protect the people of this country. well for support the international forces are deployed mostly in the not so the municipal forces the un peacekeeping forces that operate there operate there largely operated to stabilize the northern part of the country that has been in crisis since 2012 now there is discussions in new york about expanding. operations or intensifying operations of the un peacekeeping missions in the center but we have to wait and see how this would operate because there are a lot of other issues that need to be sorted out there are the french forces that are also operating in the region but also focusing on the not now they are called for them to engage in the center part of the region but there are reluctance about expanding the activities because all these forces have a limited capacity they cannot continue to try.

training mission in mali now he's. nothing the baton on to an austrian with mixed feelings. amongst them to hear him talking and if every day you encounter a worsening security situation i've noticed that security in mali has significantly deteriorated since november there is interest nick violence at the center of mali this resulted in substantial casualties and that is indeed cause for concern. unless it was all. into communal violence has killed hundreds in mali this year alone the hardest attacks have multiplied in recent years and mali and a growing increasingly frustrated by authorities failure to offer them adequate protection. joining me now is that abuse fred who recently visited the region and has been closely monitoring the situation hello frank good to see you show the u.n. and e.u. training missions leave the country because it seems the situation is getting worse i mean the last. dozens killed. yeah yeah yeah that's true there have been serious attacks there. but also based on the security training i observed. which are some e.u. countries are taking part they

mali and authorities have not confirmed the 35 people were killed in a massacre in central mali on sunday night gunmen surrounded the village of sobhani and an ethnic doggoned enclave in a 7. fears of tit for tat violence in the region and ethnic patchwork where tensions have soared since evolved into how does lead movement imagine to intervene and that's this fight the presence of international combat forces german troops taking part in 2 un missions in africa's the whole region trying to keep people safe but it's commanders say they are increasingly concerned about the effectiveness of their presence. these are german bundeswehr soldiers talking somali and cattle herders they're looking to make contact with the locals while out on foot patrol in the province around gowan eastern mali they want to help people feel safe but they're also gathering information about recent violence security is a problem and tensions have soared here there's ongoing conflict between the country's ethnic groups and the growing threat of islam isolation in schools something you saw on the super i think it's a

this is new news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes what is going on in mali 38 more people have been killed in villages in doggoned this as the country is still reeling from last week's attack that left dozens of people dead the violence is so far confined to the wrong areas but they're all warnings it may soon move to the city. then africa's football stars will be the center of attention when afghan gets under way in egypt we have a report on the issues activists say should not be taken out of the spotlight. i'm christine want to welcome to news africa i'm glad you're tuned in there's been another attack in mali as the violence in the country spirals on the government says at least 38 people are dead and more wounded off the gunman on motorcycles attacked 2 villages now these latest attacks took part in the center of the country in the villages off gun funny funny and your all these villages are home of ethnic . they've been in growing conflicts within ethnic for lonnie hood is now government is struggling to contain the internet and violence in the center of the country which

a lot of them of course we cannot accept what is happening in mali into ethnic conflict. today i saw next to me the code in representative who used. the you are delivery presented if barbara and the r.p.m. representative who's also from a different ethnic group i myself i'm a pill. some here believe the government has given up resigned from solving the escalating conflict president. cut short a trip to switzerland last week to visit the graves of victims of one of the most recent attacks he blames the violence and jihadist groups with links to al qaeda in the slum extenuate who control a lot of territory in the north of the country you know there's no interethnic conflict i say this very clearly. there's an increase of what we saw in the north and of what we continue to live in the north. which is looking to put on a mask but they won't surprise us because we know what it's about and from the moment we know about a problem the solution is very close but that's something many increasingly quo. some warn the situation could spiral further out of control. and my wish is that

and my wish is that the whole of mali understand why. we are living through it is extremely serious because if we don't watch out it will break up the country as you reckon and will not be limited to the zones that will enter our cities and vengeance will settle everywhere he's receiving military help from france and from the un but that hasn't prevented the recent surge in attacks and seems unlikely to bring calm soon. again so the situation in mali is pretty complex and to just help us make sense of it john if his is the project director for west africa for the crisis group he joins me now from brussels welcome to deja vu africa so you'll organization has come out on record saying that the hardest insurgency in mali and the government's military operations against it are exacerbating that into communal violence can you explain that. well it's it's rather simple each side being the g i d e r. my and the 3 keys are trying to use local proxies the jihad he basically trained to get a foot in central money and started 4 years ago to. recrui

not to mention than the mali an army itself why can't they protect the people of this country. but well 1st of 4 the international forces are deployed mostly in the not so the municipal forces the u.n. peacekeeping forces that operate there operate there largely operated to stabilize the northern part of the country that has been in crisis since 2012 now there is discussions in new york about expanding the operations or intensifying operations of the u.n. peacekeeping missions in the center but we have to wait and see how this would operate because there are a lot of other issues that need to be sorted out there are the french forces that are also operating in the region but also focusing on the not now they are called for them to engage in the central part of the region but there are reluctance about expanding the activities because all these forces have a limited capacity they cannot continue to stretch themselves over large territories. because there is a risk of them to not be protective anywhere the mali an army also has a lot of logistics problems so we see that the tensi

concerns about ethnic tensions in mali as 95 people are killed and. this is. also coming up in the program shops and businesses a shot for a 3rd day in sudan's capital as a nationwide civil disobedience campaign against the military continues. a lebanese business men accused of spying for the united states heads to beirut to 4 years in the iranian prison. a suspended italian man who transformed his town by welcoming refugees goes on trial accused of breaking immigration rules. it's one of the poorest countries in the world in his struggle to combat insurgent groups linked to al qaida and eisel and analysts say the easy availability of guns in mali has worsened simmering ethnic tensions the latest attack in the west african nation has killed nearly 100 people mali's government says gunmen attacked a village of the dog on the community and burned several houses in the region no one has claimed responsibility for the raid that happened on sunday there has been violence between the dogs on people and their philosophy rivals in the past they've been fighting for ac

and government to prevent future and further attacks ok so what about the government there when mali but is it able to do i think that's really very weak in the region because they're concentrated more or less of the capital region by mcalinden so on and so you have to know the attack some 800 kilometers away and then i'm not no good troll it's no motorways nothing you can compare to the u.s. or europe so a ton of killing so i just was phoning to my colleague from the state television about a call they haven't reached yet even they have no pictures from the area now because they're still on the way so it's really a remote area and so the government's really wreak that and in consequence of this people have farmed all to defense groups and they have been going have been hunter said always had spears and things but not with islamists coming down and ultimately weapons coming from the libyan civil walk to the north and for themselves then some people qualify them as like paramilitary groups now so i say they're very attacking in a cotton ated way with pickups heavy weapons just insultin

head back to barbarism the un deplores an attack in central mali that is left at least 95 people dead. this is the answer in life and also coming up 3 sudanese opposition leaders say they've been deported. by the military jointers a nationwide strike continues. they suspended italian men who transformed his town by welcoming refugees goes on trial accused of breaking immigration rules. will meet the south korean speaking up to save the language at risk of extinction. the united nations says it's horrified by an attack in central mali was killed nearly $100.00 people bodies government says gunmen attacked a village at the dog and community and burned several houses in the multi region no one has claimed responsibility for the raid which happened on sunday and there's been violence between the dogs on people and the fulani rivals in the past they've been fighting for access to land and resources well the u.n. special representative for mali says he's shocked and outraged by what he called an act of unspeakable reason. and if who heads the u.n. peacekeeping mission in mali i did the thre

ari for more now we want to speak to journalist brom posthumus in mali's capital bamako it's good to have you on the show tell us what else do you know though about this attack. not much more in terms of details have come out as you said there was an overnight attack it apparently started around 3 am when assailants came in on pickup trucks and murder and motorbikes and started shooting and burning homes and some reports even mention that the people who were in 5 hours didn't get the chance to escape so that i have some more horrific detail to what actually happened in that village but other than that what we also know is that the mayor of the village had about $300.00 inhabitants and that 50 are accounted for that we now have up to $100.00 confirmed dead and we do not know what happened to the others all right journalist ahmed possumus reporting from mali's camp thank you. take a closer look now at the background to this conflict with you that we used carolyn former he was spent a lot of time in the region it's good to have you on the show let's talk about this conflict between dog

says it's horrified by an attack on a village in central mali that's killed nearly $100.00 people mali's government says gunman attacked a village of the dog and community and bent several houses in the multi region no one has claimed responsibility for the raid which happened on sunday but there's been violence between adult on the rival fernand is in the past they've been fighting for access to land and resources. in nigeria gunmen have raided villages in north west in sokoto state killing at least 43 people they say they've arrested a number of suspects several communities that have taken up arms to defend themselves against cattle theft looting and kidnapping sudan's military joined to has deported 3 opposition leaders to neighboring south sudan a general strike is entering its 3rd day as protesters demand a transition to civilian rule the united states is sending a senior diplomat to try to restart talks between the 2 sides dozens of companies and businesses in hong kong say they will close on wednesday so their employees can join another protest against a controversial extradition

life my headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 30 minutes concerns about ethnic tensions in mali as 95 people were killed in an attack. also another day of empty street clothes shops in sudan as a civil disobedience campaign continues against the military. the south korean speaking up to save a language at risk of extinction. welcome to the program a lebanese businessman who spent 4 years in a rainy and prison is almost back in beirut there's a scene here on the left is also a u.s. permanent resident he was detained in 2015 well visiting iran for a conference and sentenced to 10 years in jail on charges of spying for washington his release comes at a time of rocketing tensions between iran and the u.s. but iran's judiciary says this is purely a legal matter and has nothing to do with politics. we received a request from the zakah for his release because it is good behavior the president ministrations supported his release after the lebanese president has blasted ported mr zaka release short of that he would not commit any further criminal acts the court finally issued a condition

joining us thank you still to come on the news are reports of attacks targeting filani villages in mali just days after nearly a 100 people from a rival ethnic group were gunned down last. defeat means. the again and we kick the bucket. burris is back but does he have what it takes to become a leader of the conservatives and prime minister paul broks it continues to engulf british politics. was fined for spying on fans peta has details of a punishment the spanish football league. hong kong police have forced thousands of protesters away from the region's legislature they've used tear gas and pepper spray to clear the area debate on a controversial proposed extradition or had been delayed as activists were blocking politicians from entering the building scott hardly has more from hong kong. major intersections in central hong kong transformed into front lines as violent confrontations between riot police and pro-democracy protesters escalated throughout the day. the fighting was near the legislative council headquarters where the proposed extradition lot was due to be debated but the gov

barely visible mali and soldiers helicopters from the un peacekeeping force hovering over. days after sunday's deadly attack in security forces are finally on the ground protecting what appears to be an empty ghost town and. we are angry and disappointed to alternative need to deploy most soldiers to a secure area. shortly after this interview mollen soldiers meant to protect the village chief beat him up for criticizing the government i think tensions continue to be high between the doggone hunters and the philosophy herders both the communities are in mourning and see the for revenge on wednesday fall on the villagers were attacked a short while later villages were stormed and response president brought him back r k to removed the governor of the president's call for national unity have largely been ignored well both communities may be in disagreement accusing the other 4 of these attacks and killings they are in agreement over the lack of response of the 1000000 forces in the un peacekeeping force that are meant to protect them. as part of the un mission known as there a

reporter: charcoal is big business in bamako, the capital of mali. almost everybody needs charcoal to cook with, and the population is growing. maimuna traorÉ is a charcoal merchant. she is doing well, but her very success is becoming a source of concern. maimuna: there are fewer and fewer trees. it is scary. if you go out of town, you will see what i mean. reporter: an australian agronomist with the ngo world vision, tony rinaudo, has developed a method of countering the deforestation that affects large parts of africa. his work won him the right livelihood award, also known as the alternative nobel prize. tony: as land is cleared of the vegetation, the land gradually degrades and become less and less productive. less can be grown on it and less profit can be made from it and people become more desperate. so, there is a very strong link between conflict and land degradation, and also between migration and land degradation. reporter: maimuna traorÉ tells rinaudo that she now has to get her charcoal from 160 kilometers away because sources closer to

deplores an attack in central mali that's left at least $95.00 people dead. also another day of empty streets and close shops in sudan as a civil disobedience campaign continues against the military and. will be the south koreans speaking up to save the language of risk of extinction. i'm going to get your oscar with the sports including falling short the toronto raptors needed their shot to win the n.b.a. championship but instead lost to the golden state warriors by a point and it's on to game 6 for the finals. welcome to the news hour lebanese businessman who spent 4 years in a rainy and prison is almost back in beirut desires like a scene here on the left is also a u.s. permanent resident he was detained in 2015 while visiting iran for a conference he was originally sentenced to 10 years his release comes at a time of rocketing tensions between iran and the u.s. but iran's judiciary says this is purely a legal matter and has nothing to do with politics. we received a request from the tsar. zarko for his release because of his good behavior the president mi

malcolm web and al-jazeera how micro mali . the saudi u.a.e. led coalition in yemen has carried out ass strikes on whose the rebel targets according to saudi's state media military bases in their defense systems were attacked in the capital sana earlier this week who the rebels targeted saudi arabia's ports near the border with yemen and warning civilians to stay away from airports in saudi arabia and the u.a.e. in brazil protests of stood by their promise of a 24 hour strike and have continued demonstrations into friday night they're angry about a proposal to raise the retirement age protests parts of brazil to a standstill with many walking off their jobs and the government says the changes the needed to stop the country from sliding into a recession reports no. new trains today much of those extensive metro system remain closed a show of defiance by the trade unions and inconvenience for many passengers trying to get to work but why yes we just don't know most of us a shift here we called our manager and asked if they could send a car to tak

says it's horrified by an attack in central mali that killed nearly $100.00 people mali's government says gunmen attacked a village of the dog and community and burned several houses in the region no one has claimed responsibility for the raid which happened on sunday but there has been violence between the dalton people and fulani rivals in the past they've been fighting for access to land and resources for the un special representative for mali says he's shocked and outraged by what he called an act of unspeakable barbarism mohammad ali and if who heads the u.n. peacekeeping mission in mali added the threshold of the unbearable is reached it is time for a nationwide outcry. he also called on to find those responsible and bring them to justice something the president has promised to do. at this moment a thought for those who once more have fallen on the motorist bullets an unjust and cowardly act in a country. well as i mentioned there's been a lot of violence involving the rival groups the united nations says at least 488 people have been killed in attacks targeting fulani cattle h

hear from a young survivor of massacres that have killed hundreds of people and wipe down villages in mali. and canada really approves a contentious oil pipeline setting the stage for new battles with indigenous communities and environmentalists. but into the program donald trump has launched his campaign to be reelected as the us president in a speech to his supporters trump attacked his political opponents and doubled down on his 2016 election promises there is white house correspondent kimberly healthy it was at the rally in orlando in the state of florida. some started lining up at the rain and heat more than a day to advance just to attend donald trump's official 2020 presidential campaign kickoff most for exactly what you'd expect to find a truck rally white older conservative voters but there were a lot of exceptions like jessica newberry i'm 100 percent strong supporter and yes i'm a lesbian and yes i have biracial kids. it's conducive to making money the people. i think is going to win the presidency get reelected for sure no. problem. support between democrats and republicans is

all right still ahead so on the program reports of attacks targeting filani villages in mali just days after nearly 100 people from a rival ethnic group were gunned down. and african leaders gather in 1000 for the inaugural democracy day celebration today 20 years ago the military had to have a power to an elected civilian. hello here to welcome back to your international weather forecast we're here across europe over the last week we have seen plenty of stormy weather here across much of central europe we're talking about thunderstorms with hail as well as damaging winds across much of the area now the good news is as we go towards the rest of the week things are going to be looking much better and much calmer across much of this area a lot of the weather has now pushed up to the north but we are still dealing with an area of low pressure here across much of the u.k. and that will still bring some very wet and windy weather across much of that area as we go from thursday and into friday that system starts to make its way towards the north sea things get a little bit better across the

to mali now where the authorities have confirmed. arms that 35 people were killed in a massacre on sunday night not 95 as originally reported gunmen surrounded a village and submitted to and submitted it to a 7 hour assaults now the attack has stirred fears of tit for tat violence in the region and ethnic patchwork where tensions have soared since a violent jihadist led movement emerged in 2015 that's despite the presence of international combat forces german troops are taking part in 2 missions in africa whole region trying to keep people safe but its commanders say that they are increasingly concerned about whether they're having much effect. these are german bundeswehr soldiers talking to mali and cattle herders they're looking to make contact with locals while out on foot patrol in the province around gowan eastern mali they want to help people feel safe but they're also gathering information about recent violence security is a problem and tensions have soared here there's ongoing conflict between the country's ethnic groups and

concerns about ethnic tensions in mali as 95 people were killed in the attack. i mean this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up in the program shops and businesses a shot for a 3rd day in sudan's capital as a nationwide civil disobedience campaign against military continues. a lebanese business when accused of spying for the united states heads to beirut after 4 years in the rain in person. a suspended italian man who transformed his town by welcoming refugees goes on trial accused of breaking immigration rules.

between tragedy what happened here is a tragedy it's a tragedy for mali and a tragedy for humanity it was important for us to come in the name of the president to present our condolences and to show compassion to those who lost their loved ones but it is important that no one forgets this it is a horror that we have witnessed here. on the reports live from bamako just sides of the region and the warning his reports contains graphic images were the silence is deafening when the smell of dead bodies hangs low in the air. the attack on the doggone village of sudan who started at dusk and went on deep into the night a few survivors hiding as their loved ones were being killed you know at the turn they immediately circled the village and shut everything down moved so every were people who were screaming trudeau were screaming who tried to run were shot down the survivors believe they know who the killers are it is their full on the neighbors they say both communities have been fighting each other for control over land. armed groups have called on full on these to join their ranks accusing

there's been this type of violence that has really increased in the last year on the border between mali and so certainly spilling over mali into other areas of this and this increase is due to the fact that this conflict in mali that started in 2012 with armed groups holding insurgency it against the government. well this insurgency is now seeping into the very fabric of mali in a society where where essentially people villagers are looking for people to protect them and in the absence of the money and state some are taking up arms on their own other armed groups are trying to lure lure them into into there are movement but the whole issue at the heart of all of this is the absence of the state deep in in this country that is it is a vast and big i mean we're talking about a country that's bigger than france and the united kingdom can bind so it's a bigger region to police there are $14000.00 u.n. peacekeeping troops on the ground and the u.n. united nations security council will meet later on today to renew their mandate hala. live for us there in bamako and i thank you. what's more so

mentioned that several groups that are active in mali burkina faso unusual again swore allegiance to. really reinforcing the strength of the state in the greater sahar that has really claimed the responsiblity of numerous attacks in the region just not in mali but also in brick enough fuss and of course in this intercommunal violence that we're seeing in most keith no one has claimed responsibility for it but with the do go on leaders that we spoke to they point the finger to these groups saying that they are exacerbating the situation and that the government is doing nothing about it nic thanks very much physical courage take you straight away to libya where the prime minister. is speaking let's listen in message. of these pleased despite the hardships with over the past 2 years the government of national up. or was pulling that solution lies in dialogue among the people of libya it is the only route to exit this crisis that's why we have been working at a number of fronts met with a number of people from all walks of life from different slices of society we are calling for peace and

mali's president warns the country cannot be dragged into a cycle of revenge at. least 95 villagers are killed in an attack. you're watching al jazeera live from the headquarters and. also ahead drug charges against a detained investigative journalist are dropped in russia following a public outcry. another.

do go on a village that's about 50 kilometers away from mookie which is in the center of mali you know no one has claimed responsibility for this attack the 1000000 security forces are on the ground to try to secure the area to ensure that there are no more attacks in the air and try to apprehend those that may have been responsible for this it comes just months before there was another attack dog on fighters then attacking a full lonny villagers and what seems to be really an increase of intercommunal violence between the semi nomadic herders group that are the philosophies and the local doggone fighters each trying to vying for control of the land the full on these for their animals and the dog ran for agriculture in this is of course the increase of violence in mali it comes just days before the u.n. security council is supposed to renew the mind mandate of the un peacekeeping force there there are about 14000 men u.n. peacekeepers are supposed to bring back control of the country to the government of burma crew but the situation have gone has gone from bad to worse with what seems

possibly as much as 3 months time for a short break here al-jazeera when we come back reports from mali where there is complete distrust all around just days after ethnic violence left hundreds of people dead more than. hello there we're seeing some heavy rain push its way across north america at the moment we look at the satellite picture we can see the clouds here right in the northeastern parts of the states and working its way out into the eastern parts of canada now that is dragging its feet for the south and so forth in florida that's likely to be quite alone large amount of wet weather over the next few days with lots of thunder and lightning to that main system though that's going to be mostly over the eastern posited area as we head through friday and behind it it should be brightening up. for washington d.c. we'll get to around $25.00 degrees which is $77.00 in fahrenheit but the west there will be some more showers there and there's a wee pushing their way eastwards towards the great lakes region again as we head into saturday for the west largely fine and dry with having a t

now at least 95 people have been killed in an ethnic attack in central mali it's the latest massacre amid an ongoing conflict between rival communities in the west african country the attack happened in the village office a body coup which is inhabited by members of the doggoned community officials say an identified gunmen attacked overnight virtually wiping out the entire village fighting between doggone hunters and rival philosophy herders has already left hundreds dead over the last year and a half. a scant more from a journalist i'm brown posthumous in modest counseling because he joins us on the line welcome to the w one do we know about the provocation behind this attack. very little apart from what you already mentioned in your introduction. part of an ongoing pattern of communal violence in an up. earlier this year when another village called the saddle was attacked with more than a 150 people dead this seems to be a revenge for that village who was majority inhabited by. this village as you mentioned 72 which is majority seems to be a communal element in the assailants came

troops patrol the scene of an attack in mali after reports of more violence. hello to all tankers have been damaged and their crews have abandoned ship in the gulf of oman but exactly what happened in this volatile stretch of water a few hours ago is still not clear the operator of one of the ships the front says there was a fire on board and the taiwan state oil company says the ship was believed to have been hit by a torpedo both ships were damaged near the strait of hormuz one of the world's busiest shipping routes all crew were rescued the u.s. navy 5th fleet says its ship also assisted the front all today with 23 crew aboard had picked up oil in abu dhabi and was bound for taiwan the other tanker. is the panama flag koku cook courageous according to its manager the ship carrying methyl sustained damage to the home it was heading from saudi to singapore this incident comes a month of course after 4 tankers were attacked in the gulf not far from the united arab emirates port of fujita scale reaction out of tehran now dosage of body joins us live so dosser h

dozens of people have died thousands more have been displaced we begin our coverage in mali where a vigil has been held for the victims of the violence al-jazeera nicholas hot has more now from the capital bamako. they've come to this open air slaughter house to escape death. still vivid is the smell of burnt flesh. baria full on the lost his father window doggoned lost his son. they said i'm a light in front of my eyes. going accuse full on these sinful lonnie's blame dugongs each community accusing the other for the killings in attacks on their villages along with no harm done then we can never go home it's not safe anymore. this is what is left of barry's home full only say doggone hunters were behind the attack last sunday hundreds of dawn died in what appears to be retaliatory killings while the international criminal court investigates what may constitute crimes against humanity hundreds of thousands of people are fleeing the center of mali turning this meat market into a makeshift count. and fall on these have come to the capital bamako not just to escape the violence but to

now a vigils been held in mali's capital after a series of attacks between rival ethnic groups there left dozens dead the international criminal court is investigating allegations of crimes against humanity and the president of mali is under increasing pressure to deliver on his promise for peace one hour from nicolas hoch in bamako. they've come to this open air slaughter house to escape death still vivid is the smell of burnt flesh. full on the lost his father. a doggoned lost his son. they said i'm a light in front of my eyes. accuse full on the sinful on these blamed dawns each community accusing the other for the killings in attacks on their villages along with no harm done to them we can never go home it's not safe anymore. this is what is left of barry's home full ali say doggone hunters were behind the attack last sunday hundreds of dawn died in what appears to be retaliatory killings while the international criminal court investigates what may constitute crimes against humanity hundreds of thousands of people are fleeing this center of mali turning this meat market into a ma

that this conflict in mali that started in 2000.

fear of reprisals in mali after 95 people belonging to an ethnic group were killed and their homes burned down. reunited with their families about political prisoners released in nicaragua say they won't be silenced. now signs of a breakthrough in the crisis in sudan after more than a week of violence disruption and deadlock ethiopian mediators say the military jointer and opposition groups have agreed to resume talks soon on the formation of a council to oversee the transition to civilian rule they have pledged to on a previous agreements on issues such as the structure of a transitional government the opposition is suspending its civil disobedience campaign and general strike and for its part the military has agreed to release all political prisoners one of the conditions for talks laid down by protest leaders on the collapsed. on june the 3rd the start of a violent military crackdown on protesters which according to a doctor's group killed $129.00 people and rights groups are now warning of war crimes by paramilitary forces in darfur stage natasha game begins our coverage. this fire in

a young survivor of massacres that have killed hundreds of people and wiped out villages in central mali. and 70000000 people worldwide to the unprecedented number of souls to flee conflict and persecution. welcome to the program all those stories coming up but we begin in iraq where these 2 people have been injured by a rocket targeting the headquarters of several foreign oil companies the rocket came down south of bands right assigned to exxon mobil shell and other energy giants operate iraq's government says oil exports haven't been interrupted in june has the latest from baghdad. according to iraqi security officials a katyusha rocket landed in a compound which is in the vicinity of foreign oil companies and also the iraqi oil drilling company in basra we are told by security officials that at least 2 iraqi employees of the iraqi oil drilling company have been injured as a result we've also been told that exxon mobil which is one of the foreign oil companies which is how it is in that area has decided to evacuate 20 employees as a result of this attack also we're told that oil produc