, of course, is a major driver here in africa, in the democratic republic of congo in ethiopia. i'm in the horn region. we have a major conflicts ongoing, and that is a major driver, but there are other drivers to m. as you mentioned, there climates in terms of climate stress, is the extremes. as the weather that we're seeing, the, the ongoing prolong drought here in the horn region. we're seeing a major weather disasters as well. storms, cyclones flooding in parts of the world. those are also major factors which are leading to the staggering figure. but you have to remember as well that a lot of these people have been displaced, time and time again. so those figures are staggering, that many people have been displaced and a moving either either internally within their and countries. for example, here in, in south it down here in the horn, or moving across, forges as well. yes, per 38000000 internally displaced people reporters in 2021, 14000000 ukrainians. displaced to getting a sense that this is showing no signs of abating at all. well, to some extent, i agree with that. unfo

doctor seth bloomberg of ucsf studied the monkey pox in the democratic republic of congo and says it's important that people recognize the symptoms. monkey pox and chicken pox are actually quite similar. um in the sense that they both are associated with fever. and they rash that comes across here and nobody in san francisco with more foreign travelers and large sporting events, concerts and pride approaching. health experts and residents are hoping people will be careful as long as people are aware of how the disease spreads, and they're able to make choices that hopefully are safe for themselves and for others. despite these big events that spread wolf not be so significant here. we just went through a pandemic, right? i think a big part of that was that people weren't taking the right precautions and we didn't have enough information up front. so whatever we could do to prevent that, dr bloomberg says monkeypox is far less deadly than smallpox, and the smallpox vaccine appears to offer people some protection against the monkey pox virus. in the newsroom. jana katsuyama ktvu, fox two

doctor seth bloomberg of ucsf studied the monkey pox in the democratic republic of congo and says it's important that people recognize the symptoms. monkey pox and chicken pox are actually quite similar. um in the sense that they felt are associated with fever. and they rash that comes across here and nobody doctor, bloomberg says one factor that makes monkeypox less of a threat than the coronavirus is. the virus usually takes longer for someone to be infectious, typically 2 to 3 weeks. the versus for covid. it can be a few days in san francisco with more foreign travelers and large sporting events, concerts and pride approaching, health experts and residents are hoping people will be careful as long as people are aware of how the disease spreads and they're able to make choices that hopefully are safe for themselves. and for others. despite these big events that spread wolf not be so significant here. we just went through a pandemic, right? i think a big part of that was that people weren't taking the right precautions and we didn't have enough information up front . so whatever we co

republic of the congo and other countries. as the number of refugees across the world increases relief agencies become less capable of handling the situation. the un humanitarian office, o. c, h, a warns nearly 18000000 people are going to face severe food shortages in the next 3 months across the african side region. the offices appealed for $3800000000.00 for relief, has generated less than 12 percent of that amount so far in palestine. one of the oldest refugee crises goes on with no end in sight. other refugee crises have been around for decades as well. governments and international organizations. what now need to think of a new way to address this amending problem hammered fun. i'm busier, go still ahead on al jazeera very catches fire in the philippines, killing at least 7 people. health experts trying to understand where the monkey pox is becoming more transmissible. ah, the journey has begun. the 34 world camp is on its way to catherine group. your travel package to day. hello, we got more that hot and dusty weather a

conflicts in ukraine, ethiopia and the democratic republic of congo are forcing millions to flee. we turn now to zimbabwe, whetr has been an international meeting about what to do about the elephant population. authoritiethere have suggested killing some of the animals, saying that there are just too many of them. not everyone agrees. >> the summit comes as some countries are battling the problem of too many elephants and they say that poor and rural communities are on the front line. in zimbabwe in the last 18 mohs about 130 people have been killed by elephants and the population has doubled since 1980. this summit has been called to try to gain consensus about the solutions from these different african countries as zimbabwe says they want the ban on ivory stockpiles lifted and the band has been in place since 1989. most african countries are not agreed to. le, beesliev that any sale or increase in sales will lead to more poaching, a problem nobody wants. bbc news. laura: across the world the cost-of-living is going up, for many reasons, including inflation, supply chain problems

republic of the congo and other countries. as the number of refugees across the world increases relief agencies become less capable of handling the situation. the un humanitarian office, o. c, h, a warns nearly 18000000 people are going to face severe food shortages in the next 3 months across the african side region. the officers appealed for $3800000000.00 for relief. has generated less than 12 percent of that amount so far. ah, the palestine, one of the oldest refugee crises goes on with no end in sight. other fiji crises have been around for decades as well. governments and international organizations. what now need to think of a new way to address this an antique problem? palm at fun, alicia. the un says at least 4000000 people have been affected by floods in bangladesh and rights. groups of warning children in the region have been severely affected by the devastating pre monsoon rains in bangladesh. 419 schools have been damaged. another 350 had been turned into makes of shelters for at least 8 and a half 1000 people alo

republic of the congo and other countries. as the number of refugees across the world increases relief agencies become less capable of handling the situation. the un humanitarian office, o. c, h, a warns nearly 18000000 people are going to face severe food shortages in the next 3 months across the african sire region. the officers appeal for $3800000000.00 for relief has generated less than 12 percent of that amount so far. ah, the palestine, one of the oldest refugee crisis goes on with no end in sight. other refugee crisis have been around for decades as well. governments and international organizations. what now need to think of a new way to address this an antique problem hammered fun. alicia, a sandstorm in iraq is forced airports and schools to close streets in the capitol . bagdad mostly empty, is a thick blanket of dust, covered the capital and other cities. dozens of people have been hospitalized with breathing difficulties. 40 say the increasing frequency in sandstorms is related to climate change and rack or low rai

these include nigeria, the democratic republic of of the congo, central african republic and cameroon. this is where we are seeing cases being reported now and so we are working very closely with these countries to help respond and to help try and ascertain where... why this virus is now coming... becoming more frequently reported, because it is well known to be, as you said, a zoonotic disease. so, it is primarily in the animal kingdom, in forested areas. now we are seeing it more in urban areas, and this week we are seeing it for the first time around the world. here in the uk, clinics have enforced strict ppe rules. one clinic in chelsea has sent several staff in the close isolation after coming in contact with one patient with monkeypox. a second clinic is also having staffs of muscling with the location has not been revealed. dr kathrine o'reilly is medical director at intenational sos, a health and security services firm. let me ask you for saw about the stringent ppe brought in for sexual health clinics with the wire that be particularly bad it right now? so as we know the _ pa

these include nigeria, the democratic republic of the congo, central african republic and cameroon. this is where we're seeing cases being reported now, and so we're working closely with these countries to help respond, to help try and ascertain why this virus is now becoming more frequently reported, because it is well known to be, as you said, a zoonotic disease, so it is primarily in the animal kingdom, in forested areas. now we're seeing it more in urban areas, and this week we're seeing it for the first time around the world. joining us is dr anne rimoin, professor of epidemiology at the ucla and expert on public health. she's been researching in africa on monkeypox for the last 20 years. thank you very much indeed for being with us and there are different strains different variants so maybe you could explain the background to this and where monkeypox originates. thanks for having me. nice to be here, and i can give you some context for monkeypox. i have worked on monkeypox in the democratic republic of congo for the last two decades to what you're talking about here is that mo

these include nigeria, the democratic republic of the congo, the centrica african republic of cameroon, these are places where we have seen cases now, so we are working closely with these countries to help respond and try to ascertain why this virus is now coming, becoming more frequently reported because it is well known to be, as you said, a zoonotic disease, so it is primarily in the animal kingdom, in forested areas. now we are seeing it more in urban areas and this week we are seeing it for the first time around the world. idr we are seeing it for the first time around the world.— we are seeing it for the first time around the world. dr rosamund lewis there from the — around the world. dr rosamund lewis there from the world _ around the world. dr rosamund lewis there from the world health - there from the world health organization. earlier dr rosamund lewis earlier i spoke to dr chris smith, a consultant virologist & host of the naked scientist podcast. i asked him how worried we should be in the uk about the number of cases of monkeypox identified so far. well, actually, i'm

republic of congo. not too many showers disappointingly dry. that eastern parts offer kenya, plenty a show us the east and south africa, but tony dryer ah, the talk to al jazeera, we are, what is the time table in your mind? when do you think that you are, can be off of russian gas? we listen or, and i have seen and played football with the refugee, i look at them and they're happy, they smile in we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store respect. imagine on al jazeera, now the answer was an arabic. my name is how i was abducted by the cia in 2004, a german citizen was kidnapped and tortured by the cia. you came up with me into interpretation. a new documentary tells the story of how the geo politics of the post 911 world ruin the life of an innocent theo mastery case. coming soon on al jazeera ah.

all the way across northern parts of the democratic republic of congo. not too many showers disappointingly dry. that eastern parts offer kenya, plenty of showers for east in south africa, but tony dryer the deadly hope that was eliminated from most of australia decades ago is killing young women in the most indigenous community. 11 east investigate. on the out there. frank assessment, what are the political risk for branding rushmore? the guest for western leaders will sanctions on russian energy exports. that's a recipe for social in depth analysis of the days headlines inside story on al jazeera. oh, a welcome back. you're watching al jazeera time to recap those headlines now. us president joe biden on his 1st trip to japan since coming to office. he's expected to outline details of a new regional trade agreements and attend the club summit, which includes japan, india, and australia. anthony albany will be attending that quote, summit also being sworn in as a strain. the new prime minister is victory and saturdays election ended almost a decade of ru

all the way across northern parts of the democratic republic of congo. not too many showers disappointingly dry. that eastern parts offer kenya. plenty of showers for east and south africa, but tony dryer, i saw airway official air line of the journey. how do you states control information in china? there's no can go if you tried to search the war tenement, when you find it, is trying to make the whole country forget how did the narrative improve public opinion? the headline died and that allowed the children to continue to die to how is citrus in gen little re framing the story. i am here to document the war crimes committed by what did and he is resumed. the listening post dissects the media on al jazeera . ah ah. oh, come back, you're watching. i'll just hear a time to recap our headlines, u. s. president joe biden is on his 1st trip to japan off to coming to office. he's expected to outline details of a new regional trade agreement and the quad summit, which includes japan, india, and australia. a battles continuing to rage for the strategically impo

republic of the congo. days of flooding and landslides in parts of bangladesh and eastern india, have affected millions of people and left more than 50 people dead. bangladesh's north—east region has seen some of the worst flooding for nearly two decades. experts say that climate change is increasing the likelihood of events like this around the world. monkeypox has now been detected in three more countries — bringing the total to 15 as scientists say they are still unsure what is causing the outbreak. austria, israel and switzerland are the latest to report the presence of the virus. it is still unclear why we are witnessing this unusual spread of monkeypox as more patients emerge with the common symptoms, bumpy rash, sore muscles, either and headache. not hard, figure out what we do, and what vaccine if any may be available, it is a concern, in the sense if it were to spread,. in the sense if it were to spread. -— in the sense if it were to sread,. ~ , ., ., spread,. australia's has “oined israel

republic of the congo. days of flooding and landslides in parts of bangladesh and eastern india, have affected millions of people and left more than 50 people dead. bangladesh's north—east region has seen some of the worst flooding for nearly two decades. the two countries are prone to flooding and experts say that climate change is increasing the likelihood of events like this around the world. monkeypox has now been detected in three more countries, bringing the total to 15, as scientists say they are still unsure what is causing the outbreak. austria, israel and switzerland are the latest to report the presence of the virus, which can be transmitted from animals to humans, as well as human to human, although the illness is generally mild. the virus is most common in remote parts of central and west africa and this outbreak has taken scientists by surprise. britain's health security agency has said high risk contacts of people with monkeypox should self—isolate for three weeks. they will also be offer

now he is based in gama, in the democratic republic of congo. and i asked him why the rebel group am 23 has been so difficult to foot for government forces to defeat. i think that the most for me is that our, if a d c has no support of government. if you see on time every, if i don't have a good salary, they don't have food, they didn't don't for me to fight, they have not samples of government. that is, it is very, very big problem. the 2nd problem is just to see some, some bombers, which i bought aids with for 3 and 3, and i think groups today i'm that are below the groups which are active here. and to show that that is also a very big problem to, to, to finish just despite there are of a 100 on ups operating in the region. and you were speaking about the corruption and violence of the congolese army. and actually there's this sort of fluid interaction and connection between the colonies. i mean, is, i'm good and always makes a violence was how does this affect the lives of people living in the area? there is many groups in the neighborhood wh

all the way across northern parts of the democratic republic of congo. not too many showers disappointingly dry . that eastern parts of her kenya, plenty a show us the east and south africa, but tony dryer aah! from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitations this decade is a most consequential decade immense is done for too many companies that are doing bad things on the front. in part 2 of human rights activists. q, me 90 and environmental. if we known and the teeth, the systems are not working. but the longer that you fight them, the more that things change studio be unscripted on out his era. ah, ambitions, artistry adventure a short documentary by african filmmakers from beneath kenya and algeria. me, alan, minium village throttle queens. this is when we get to let her handle the end . the cane africa direct on al jazeera lou. ah, this is obviously the headlights, iran's elite miniature unit, revolutionary guard. it says one of its members has been assassinated capital terran gunmen on

republic of congo. not too many showers disappointingly dry. that eastern parts offer kenya, plenty of showers for east and south africa, but tony dryer. ah frank assessments, what are the political risks of batting russian? oil, gas for western leaders will sanctions on russian energy exports informed opinions . france is not abandoning to fight against yet, is still resumed media debt going to be acting from nisha and from chad critical debate. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera lou. ah, they're watching out his ear reminder about top stories. iran's elite miniature unit revolutionary god says that one of its members has been assassinated in the capital to iran. gunmen on 2 motorcycles, shot dead, the sonnets, the art of the r e in his car. separately ron's state tv earlier announced that members of his randy intelligence network had been arrested. russian forces are stepping up, then bombardments are fron

all the way across northern parts of the democratic republic of congo. not too many showers disappointingly dry . that eastern parts offer kenya. plenty of showers for east and south africa, but tony dryer. ah, the frank assessments, what are the political risks of batting russian oil? a gas for western leaders will sanctions on russian energy exports. a recipe for such informed opinions, france is not abandoning to fight against jetty, still resumed media. they're going to be acting from nisha and from chad critical debate. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera women use brand shilling. now, in coming shows, lighting very close to the building to when people need to be heard. and the story told, it's kind of inspiring moment for me, for all of them that i see there guy from their community, with exclusive interviews and in depth reports. but there are the what is still remains al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries. and

where there is sustained on going human-to-human transmission outside of the democratic republic of congo or n nigeria. so why is that happening. the good news is this virus is not as transmissible as something such as covid and contract tracing is more straightforward because there is a tell tale rash and the tact that we already have in hand because of smallpox and there is some cross protection because of concerns about bioterrorism around smallpox in the early 2000s, we have stockpiled three different vaccines for smallpox and two anti-viral treatments so we're much better prepared forring this ththan something like covid so i have some optimism that we could keep this fairly contained. but it is quite interesting and concerning that we're seeing these multiple faux outbreaks. >> it is good to hear that we have some of the protection already in place and we'll be keeping a close eye on that. dr. peter hotez, thank you so much for your time today. >> thank you. >>> in court, actress ellen barken calls her ex boyfriend johnny depp a jealous and controlling man. you'll be hearing new tes

i've been working on monkeypox for 20 years in, the democratic republic of congo. monkeypox is a pox virus, a cousin of smallpox, which was one of the most terrible infectious diseases known to man. one of the greatest achievements of history, was the eradication of smallpox. one smallpox eradicated, all of a sudden, it left the door open for other viruses to fill that niche. we no longer had circulating, and we no longer had a vaccine -- monkeypox is less severe than smallpox. there are two main forms of it. one, the central african -- which circulates to places like drc, where i work. and then the west african played, which is milder, circulates in west africa, and his associates did with the current outbreaks are seeing. >> okay. how worried should we be then? >> i think this is not a cause for mass concern. this is an important virus. it's important that we're identifying these cases. it's important that we follow the data and that we understand the scope of this widespread disease that we're seeing very unexpectedly, and that we learned or who putin give you d

there are thousands of cases every year in the drc, the democratic republic of the congo. what's unusual is they are springing up into multiple non—endemic countries and there is pretty explosive growth of these cases all of a sudden. so we're very early on in this epidemic. i don't think this is going to be a pandemic—type situation like covid—19, but we need to be cognisant, vigilant and do really vigorous public health measures and contact tracing to help get this under control. you mentioned public health measures, covid barely in the rearview mirror, people will be worried about the potential implications. what are some of these measures that we should be introducing? yes, we talk about monkeypox, it is a rare viral disease, and when we talk about transmission, it is through close contact and bodily fluids, saliva, bedding a person may have been infected, so contaminated objects, so when we talk about prevention, it is important that people understand that it is a rare virus, but obviously we have seen more of it in the community, there is community transmission

republic of congo. what's unusual here is there's been transmission of this monkeypox outside of nigeria, in several different countries, and there's been ongoing transmission in several different countries. solve, we have 17 suspects or actual cases in montreal, around 20 cases in spain, several cases in the uk, sweden, and now australia, and two cases in the u.s. so, trying to understand how all that unfolded and what level of transmission is going on within these other new countries in europe, australia, and the u.s. is what's under active investigation right now. >> and you're right to distinguish it from covid-19 in the sense of the fatality risk in particular of monkeypox. so, do we know -- to date, no one has actually died in the outbreak in comparison of course to covid-19. but i'm not clear on what the symptoms are. obviously the apparent pos tulles around the body would be a clear indication. are there things that would predate during the incubation period, for example, that we should be aware

there are thousands of cases every year in the drc, the democratic republic of the congo, it is unusual is there springing up into multiple nonacademic countries and there is pretty explosive growth of these cases all of a sudden. so we're very early on in this epidemic. i don't think this is going to be a pandemic situation like over 19, we need to be cognizant and visualise and do really vigorous public health measures in contact tracing together is under control. ., ., , , . control. you mentioned public health measures, _ control. you mentioned public health measures, covid - control. you mentioned publicj health measures, covid barely in the rearview mirror, people will be worried about the potential implications, what are some of the measures we should be introducing?- are some of the measures we should be introducing? yes, we have the monkeypox, _ should be introducing? yes, we have the monkeypox, it - should be introducing? yes, we have the monkeypox, it is - should be introducing? yes, we have the monkeypox, it is a - have the monkeypox, it is a rare viral disease, when we talk

sanjay gupta traveled to the democratic republic of congo where the first case of monkeypox was recorded in people back in 1970 and we went to a place in a remote region of congo. >> we're here because i'm looking at something i've never seen before as a doctor. i want to introduce you to coy. she's 22 years old. she has an active case of monkeypox. this is something i've never seen before but is endemic here in the congo. she just came to this surveillance center from over 200 kilometers away to try to get whatever treatment she can possibly get. >> sanjay joins me now. it's remarkable. you and i were in cameroon and drc and congo reporting on these rare viruses, reporting on a monkeypox outbreak in a very remote area of congo i think back in 2008. it's incredible to me -- i mean the whole report was about viruses that can spread from a remote area like congo to the rest of the world and now we're seeing monkeypox spreading. >> these zoonotic viruses that make the jump from animals to humans. it's incredible, anderson, this job. we saw things that very few people in the world get to see

republic of congo. these have different kinds of characteristics that can be done in the laboratory. i think another way in which scientists are working now hard on is to to talk to the individual from wagner's with this with monkey ox. and to try to ask them questions to try to figure out exactly where they might have acquired this infection, whether they've traveled overseas. if arrived from a country that's where this virus is more dominant or predominant, or whether they've been in contact with somebody else who may have had this condition. so i think this is the kind of epidemiologic work that is going on now to try to identify, you know, what are the risk factors? what are the factors that tell us how this individual individuals got infected with this rather unusual virus? a new face is fronting north careers fight against its probate 19 outbreak where you, young child is appearing on television day the in reporting, the latest figures. it says stand at more than $2000000.00 infections. is announc

republic of the congo. these have different kinds of characteristics. so i can be them in the laboratory. i think another way in which scientists are working now hard on is to to talk to the individuals who've been diagnosed with monkey ox. and to try to ask them questions to try to figure out exactly where they might have acquired this infection. whether they've traveled overseas that arise from a country, that's where this virus is more dominant or predominant, or whether they didn't contact somebody else who may have had this condition. so i think this is the kind of epidemiologic work that is going on now to try to identify, you know, one of the risk factors. one of the factors that tell us how this individual individuals got infected with this rather unusual virus. and in the meantime, in practical terms, what can be done to help prevent it spread? i think most importantly is that letting people know about it and like for example, so this, this, this, this conversation here is a 2 people should be awar

i've spent my career working in the democratic republic of congo where monkeypox is endemic and working on monkeypox. it's very rare to see this virus spreading outside of the african continent. so this out break all these several clusters of cases are very unusual. clusters of cases are very unusual-— clusters of cases are very unusual. ., �*, , ., unusual. you say it's unusual, but how concerning _ unusual. you say it's unusual, but how concerning is - unusual. you say it's unusual, but how concerning is this - but how concerning is this spread? but how concerning is this s - read? ~ but how concerning is this sread? ~ , ., but how concerning is this spread?— but how concerning is this sread? ~ ., , , spread? well, you know, because we eradicated _ spread? well, you know, because we eradicated smallpox's - spread? well, you know, because we eradicated smallpox's and - we eradicated smallpox's and stopped vaccinating against smallpox, now we have very little population immunity to this virus. so it makes sense that if people are exposed to poxvirus as we will see more cases. if w

i spent my career working in the democratic republic of congo where it is endemic and working on monkeypox, it is rare to see this virus spreading outside of the african continent, so this outbreak of these several clusters of cases are very unusual. clusters of cases are very unusual-— clusters of cases are very unusual. ., , , ., unusual. you say it is unusual but concerning _ unusual. you say it is unusual but concerning is _ unusual. you say it is unusual but concerning is this - unusual. you say it is unusual| but concerning is this spread? well, you know, because we eradicated smallpox, we stopped vaccinating against smallpox. now, we have very little population immunity to this virus so it makes sense that if people are exposed to pox viruses, we will see more cases. if we talked about this at morning time all, i guess, it is now mourning time your time but let's say last night your time, time but let's say last night yourtime, i time but let's say last night your time, i would time but let's say last night your time, iwould have time but let's say last night your time, i would ha

republic of congo, nigeria, cameroon and the central african public. two more cases of monkeypox have been confirmed in southeast england, ringing the total number of infections in the u.k. to nine. there are concerns the latest infections are the result of community infection, as our health correspondent catherine discussed got -- catherine dacosta explains. catherine: there are no travel links to africa and health officials are investigating where they caught it. they think that monkeypox may be spreading in the community, but say the risk of infection is low. kasia: monkeypox is similar to chickenpox and has symptoms including rash, fever, headaches and swollen lymph nodes. the disease is usually associated with travel to west africa. health authorities believe that some cases have begun to spread within communities. the largest known outbreak of this disease occurred in nigeria in 2017, when there were 175 suspected cases. the vast majority, in man between 21-40. monkeypox is a viral infection but not as transmissible as coronavirus. >> this one is

more than one 3rd of all internally displaced, people come from just 5 countries, syria, democratic republic of congo, columbia, afghanistan, and yemen. the worlds fastest growing movement of people was in sub saharan africa, drought in ethiopia, and fighting in the to great region displaced more than 5000000 people. that's the highest figure ever registered for a country in a single year. siding in the great lakes area and kenya has force tens of thousands of people from their homes. a salma tassel reports from lake nikoto water levels. i've been watching for years. lake and i could, i used to be inside a national park just behind those trees. not extends beyond the parks boundaries, king and say they have seen the lake rise over the years. been at the beginning of 2020, after particularly heavy rains in king as highlands the lakes expansion accelerated . they saw it coming. the water started coming slowly by slowly, slowly, day by day, day by day. deal. it covered all at this place. it does, it, it did not come. why not to us? it took, take kenya's lakes are vital to people, wildlife, and

republic of congo, nigeria, cameroon and central african republic. two more cases of monkeypox have been confirmed in the south east of england, bringing the total number of infections in the uk to nine. there are concerns the latest infections were the result of community transmission, as our health correspondent katherine dacosta explains. if iris is usually linked to travel to west africa but with the latest cases there was no travelling for that region. hail officials are investigating how they caught it. investigating how they caught it and they think that monkeypox might be spreading in the community but they say the risk of infection is still low. monkeypox is similar to chicken pox, and has symptoms including a rash, fever, headaches and swollen lymph nodes. the disease is usually associated with travel to west africa, but as we've been hearing health authorities believe some cases have begun to spread within communities. the largest known outbreak of the disease occurred in nigeria in 2017 when there were 175 suspected cases, the vast majori

more than one 3rd of all id pays come from just 5 countries, syria, the democratic republic of congo, columbia, afghanistan, and yemen. the worlds fastest growing movement of people was in the sub saharan africa, drought, and ac opiate, and fighting in the 2 great region to place more than 5000000 people the highest figure ever registered for a country in the year. alright, let's bring in vincent should tell he's a professor of international law and director of global migration center. he joins us from geneva, thanks for being on the program. now these figures up from 2021 and we just mentioned some of those factors which i just endless. talk us through what stands out for you in terms of the predominant raisins to be the number of internally displaced, people growing thank you very much. the may result or not from that, not any new bad tct because he unco sick of course, and in so much around 6xw5x3w of the reason that he's been since as a result of the most important course. and then next year i did that's around the $6000000.00 so and clearly i mean increase of conflict with their

republic of the congo, the whole of sub—saharan africa and we know the pressures on the nhs, on our schools are severe. if you look at the number of doctors per 1,000 it's now 2.95 in the uk which is the second lowest in europe. austria has five doctors per 1,000 and most of our close neighbours, france, germany, spain have only four so there are serious pressures on schools and on our precious nhs. we talk a lot about numbers, you've quoted some of them there but in reality more people, far more people are claiming asylum in france and germany than currently in the uk. well, i think we have a long tradition in this country with refugees, going back to the huguenots at the end of the 17th century, we welcomed those people in genuine fear of their lives. the answer clearly is not for the uk to accept everybody, the answer is for the countries, particularly in western europe, to get together with a series of international agreements and i'm sure that's what our government is trying to do, we need the other countries in europe to join us and further afield as well. the usa probably as

republic of the congo, the whole of sub—saharan africa and we know the pressures on the nhs, on our schools are severe. if you look at the number of doctors per 1000 it's now 2.95 in the uk which is the second lowest in europe. austria has five doctors per 1000 and most of our close neighbours, france, germany, spain have only four so there are serious pressures on schools and one our precious nhs. taste pressures on schools and one our precious nhs-_ pressures on schools and one our precious nhs. we talk a lot about numbers, precious nhs. we talk a lot about numbers. you've _ precious nhs. we talk a lot about numbers, you've quoted - precious nhs. we talk a lot about numbers, you've quoted some . precious nhs. we talk a lot about numbers, you've quoted some of| precious nhs. we talk a lot about - numbers, you've quoted some of them there but in reality more people, far more people are claiming asylum in france and germany than currently in france and germany than currently in the uk. ~ ~ in france and germany than currently in the uk. ~ ,, . . in the uk. well, i think we have a lon

so for instance, the democratic republic of congo, it is expected to be the global leader in the supply of lithium, which is used in mobile form, an electric car batteries. other countries have abundant mineral resources. so why is a continent not prospering? let's find out. from ashanti, golden west africa to diamonds and south africa. human beings have exploded africa's precious minerals for centuries. nowadays, as raw materials run out elsewhere, african mining exploration is booming. africa as home, some of the world's biggest mineral producers from africa for platinum, dewresey, for cobalt and colton. and botswana is number 2 worldwide for diamonds. but with such abundant mineral resources, why are african countries not richer? here are some reasons. most mining operations of foreign run apart from south africa, which has its own mining industry, corruption, and weak states means local communities really benefit and human rights are ignored . what's more short sighted mining practices leave the lance guard and water poisoned. fluff minerals are rarely refined locally. they exported

all love to eat. freshly hatched tomatoes. national park rangers in the democratic republic of congo. i given a huge boost to their chances of survival. ah, a helping hand to cross the dangerous shore ranger kasteel domain carries these baby turtles right to the water's edge to make sure they get there safely. it's always special for him when they hatch them. walker, i like it when the babies come out of their nests. it makes me very happy in company. since the end of october, castiano, dante and his colleagues have scoured the democratic republic of congo or d. r c's mere 38 kilometers of beach for total nests. they took 50000 eggs to an incubation center where they were protected by wire mesh and mosquito nets. the baby turtles hatched after 50 days. the project is run by the countries nature conservation authority. it protects the vulnerable creatures from the locals and birds. they both eat the eggs. this generation has survived, but future generations might not. to walk. it was ill. erosion often eliminates the coastline sunday manila, like what's door. we have a lot of threats o

an eastern democratic republic of congo. it's one of 2 regions. when a state of emergency has been extended, the government says its combat in groups battling for control of gold mines. let me give you a warning that somebody was maybe upset by parts of law barton manage report. the bodies of mostly women, children, even babies killed in eastern democratic republic of congo. the victims were hiding in the forest at area of joker in a tory province for several months of to fleeing attacks on the villages. local government officials plainly om group could deco for monday's rate and 24 hours earlier. this happened bodies strewn among the burning embers of a village, mostly women and children. again, the majority of the dozens of victims. they were killed in an attack by another rebel group. during rate on the camp blanket gold mine in eternity, im fighting as ravaged the regions of a tory and north river for decades and displaced more than one point. 5000000 people, many living in this camp in a tourist capital bonia, bear the

republic of congo or d. r c's near 38 kilometers of beach for total ness. they took 50000 eggs to an incubation center where they were protected by wire mesh and mosquito nets. the baby turtles hatched after 50 days. the project is run by the countries nature conservation authority. it protects the vulnerable creatures from the locals and birds. they both eat the eggs. this generation has survived, but future generations might not for want. it was in erosion often eliminates the coastline sunday manila. like why don't we have a lot of threats on erosion as balboa zone. rising sea levels and erosion have swept away over 55 meters of the beaches during the last 30 years. the park rangers estimate that almost a quarter of nesting sites have been destroyed. now a new threat has emerged only a couple of kilometers along the coast where the congo river reaches the c. d r. c president felix cheese. the katie has laid the foundation for a new deep sea port, the park ranger sphere that the port means even more danger