you look at what's happening last night in sweden... sweden. malmo is now the rape capital of europe. they paint a picture of a country where openness and liberalism have created a nightmare that now threatens the very existence of those values themselves. two contradictory narratives. they can't both be true. so what's really going on? a spectacular bridge, well known to fans of scandinavian crime drama, connects denmark to the swedish city of malmo. but it's real crime that's worrying people here, and some are blaming immigrants. during the crisis of 2015, sweden took in more refugees per capita than even germany. hundreds of thousands came, attracted by an open door policy and generous welfare payments. many settled in an area of malmo called rosengard, already home to a large immigrant population. in the past there have been riots here, cars burned. earlier this year, the police station was bombed. part of rosengard, just over there, in fact, has been designated by the swedish police as a vulnerable area. one of 23 such areas across the cou

before arriving in sweden the parties had already agreed it was the first agreement between them. in the course of this entire conflict the parties already had agreed to this five percent of the joint committee to provide them plan for the major release of all prisoners as i had said to this council before this was the first injunction to me when i took up these responsibilities by president had he who who urged united nations to focus on the release of prisoners the important humanitarian nature of which is so so surplus that this committee which was established met frequently in sweden with the two sides exchanging lists of up to fifteen thousand prisoners and they were very very lucky to have the full support and involvement in presence in sweden of the international committee of the red cross and we hope with i.c.r.c. in the lead to for a mass exchange as soon as mid january of up to four thousand prisoners released and able to return to their families. who didn't reach agreement on all the items that were on the table in sweden we were not able to reach an agreement on the op

what grade are you in in sweden? >> ninth-grade. amy: you can look to wreck into the camera as you speak. >> my message for the world is that we have a short period of .ime where we can act if we don't take the chance, we are sxrewed. we have to take the chance to act now because it might be too late and we don't want to be screwed. amy: that is greta thunberg. she is 15 years old, a climate activist from sweden, got here by electric car. she has just been named by time magazine as one of the 100 most influential teens in the world. we have also been joined by kevin anderson, leading climate scientist, professor in climate in sweden andhip britain. we're going to end today's show with some breaking news. it is absolutely critical as we bring you this information to know that we just interviewed a who -- we're going to turn right now to that information as we talked about time magazine. time magazine has announced it as itsring journalists 2018 person of the year. the magazine has published its honoring "theyear washington post" colu

exactly as you say don i think if the parties in sweden succeeded in building confidence. by like two to talk about how to a prisoner exchange how to keep the flow of humanitarian aid into yemen the opening of the ports and other humanitarian issue if they succeeded in solving this then we can see this as a good step they will solve other biggest block the security situation yemen the political situation the transition government but all this big issue they only will be told after build an image because what the boy has done which is different than the previous man is that he wants first to secure yemeni civilians to secure the income of yemenis and the flow of humanitarian aid because all the toll that we have seen in her in in kuwait and in geneva one and geneva two they actually they haven't done anything to yemeni civilians so that's why yemeni civilians have to be confident of what the spot is going to do on going to speak about this thing to keep them away from this war. to keep this devastated many civilians away from them and i believe that if they succeeded in doi

to head tooing sweden, where the u.n. secretary-general is speaking. >> thank you for the complete support to make it happen and also the special community that has been here to support these talks. your input has been valuable. all, i would like to extendnd my gratitude to you, distinguished members of the delegation. thank you for coming g here to discuss a better future for yemen. ist we have achieved so far an important step for the people of yemen and i thank you. thethe conflict in yemen has ben going on for 40 years now. four devastating years. it is the worst humanitarian crisis. needthan 24 million people some form of assistance or protection, some 20 million people are food insecure and 10 million of these people do not know where they will obtain their next meal. todayhe parties to hear have the possibility to change this, you have the future of yemen in your hands. we have a precious opportunity. madeglad to see you have progress here in sweden. you have been working hard. it has yieldlded several i impot resu

martin griffiths thanks for joining me up front this week in sweden you reached what many are calling a major breakthrough in peace talks between who think leaders and the saudi backed government of yemen are we now a step closer to ending the war in yemen well i certainly hope so it's been seven days of hard work here in sweden both parties who came the governor yemen and. have worked a great deal to achieve these agreements all of which will be published so that people can see what the people what they can expect to happen in yemen i think it's a big step forward but it's the first big step forward you didn't just get a prisoner swap you got a cease fire and a crucial deal of access to the port city of who data which you've described as the center of gravity in this war will we now see a major and even. media it and urge an increase in the mount of humanitarian aid getting into yemen which the u.n. has called the world's worst humanitarian crisis isn't that the priority well that is the priority and i think the reason why we all focused very very much on her data and by the way we t

devolve i won't change the perception in sweden is different in sweden the main figure is the king and he has a great what all the germans perception is there's queen sylvia who happens to have a husband. for more than four decades silvio has personified the perfect queen standing by her husband king karl the sixteenth cool stuff like here at the annual nobel prize ceremony in stockholm but she wasn't born into this role. still you are not as a mother which came into the world in heidelberg in one thousand nine hundred forty three in one nine hundred seventy two she met swedish crown prince congress stuck at the olympic games in munich where she was working as an interpreter. in march nine hundred seventy six e.u. officials he presented sylvia as his fiance. it's funny. i didn't decide to marry a king i decided to marry the man i loved the most i hadn't been meet the couple married three months after announcing their engagement and sylvia quickly won over the hearts of the swedish people to this day many are convinced that sylvia is the best thing that could have happened to the swedis

right i mean everything that was agreed upon as what was signed in sweden must be implemented it is for respects of international community but also for the respect of the many people they are going through a very dire situation with the humanitarian crisis and this is the suffering and if this moment is not going from the implementation side or the ground then there will be no movement humanitarian again the humanitarian aspect is important but also for long term peace we also need a sustainable political dialogue in the next few weeks probably at the end of january even in february and the three references that the yemeni people wish and really push to see is obviously the security the. security council resolution two two one six the g.c.c. initiative and also the outcomes of the national summer we've seen some aid began trickling in through her data. is it enough is the agreement around the port of a data and nuff to try to alleviate some of this humanitarian catastrophe. not necessarily it's something that as you said it trickles down it's not these the a very large scale operation

the delegation only agreed to come to these talks in sweden if the u.n. envoy martin griffiths traveled on the plane with them because they were going through sound the airspace and they will they were worried about what would happen to them there so clearly there is a lot of mistrust there that needs to be dealt with do you think these talks are a first step in in dealing with that. the mistrust is something as a consequence of their last failed peace talks failed once in geneva i think realize that the u.s. special envoy has to do more to show that he's. like these on the side all are trying to protect that and the east peace talks but i think the main motive behind these talks in sweden is that the huge international pressure on sorry the saudi arabia after the killing of that i'm fortunate to be as tragic and pensions murder of the saudi journalist but probably one of the best things that happened forward of the crisis and you know that because saudi arabia today with the united arab emirates seem to be willing to compromise and see. in the face of th

backed talks in sweden on thursday. the presence of our delegation in sweden was very important and we've sent a message to the world that we're with peace and we want to achieve peace the talks are successful because on the right path to peace and to improve the humanitarian situation all of human tragedy in yemen is unprecedented and again saudi arabia has been. rising in the united states with the senate voting to condemn its long standing ally over the war in yemen and its role in the killing of jamal khashoggi or engine post is running a full page ad keeping up the pressure all over the motor of the saudi journalist who was a regular contributor to the paper well now there's been another twist in his political crisis with access set to resign from the disputed prime minister post on saturday rajapaksa son says he made the decision after meeting president my trip out of syria santa. has been without a functioning government for nearly two weeks now after a court suspended rajapaksa on his cabinet on the last two vot

talks and sweden have been quite an achievement but all but all i think there is a good movement. or an international and standing and willingness to bring a nice and human talent solution to the conflict in yemen but the question is there anything that will yemen swank parties to achieve i mean that is the big question isn't it so god do you think that there is a genuine desire on both sides for this ceasefire to hold up slightly the fact that we're even discussing this issue is an extraordinary achievement in itself just weeks ago when the talks were first and. down star most experts and certainly in the diplomatic community predicted doom and gloom and the talk of the parties would even meet in the same room together and just a few weeks later we're actually discussing real policy proposals we're seeing that the un has come up with a. monitor and mechanisms to ensure that the cease fire does hold so everything is moving smoothly and in incremental fashion which is ultimately needed in order to bring the talks to the next level so i'm in the agreement i think we'll agree it did

sponsored talks to to start in sweden are expected to bring together the who the supported by iran and yemeni government leaders backed by saudi arabia and the united arab emirates an argument of fact all issues can be negotiated in order to rebuild mutual trust there will be several documents on captives on the economy humanitarian work to build confidence for the peace talks thereby to produce a comprehensive overall political solution to the yemen crisis and as a goodwill gesture the saudi u.a.e. coalition fighting the who these allowed fifty wounded rebel fighters to be flown to oman for hospital treatment that was one of the conditions for huth these to attend the talks similar talks collapsed soon after they began three months ago. the u.n. says the humanitarian crisis in yemen described as the worst in the world will even get worse in the new year it's appealing for four billion dollars from international donors to help feed starving yemenis next year we think that twenty four million people in yemen seventy five percent of the population will need humanitarian assistance. airst

the planet we know yemen peace talks in sweden that many. describe constantini sense and the beginning before talks began just. not to make too much of expectations out of them so it's absolutely. honest saying that two warring parties have agreed on this new spike even if the mass just were few hours. i'm very optimistic that both pirate you have willingness to hold this ceasefire to as long as it can that. unlike the previous peace talks the outcomes of. peace talks and sweden have been quite an achievement but all but all i think there is a good movement. or an international and standing and willingness to bring a nice and human talent solution to the conflict in yemen but the question is there anything that will yemen swaying parties to achieve i mean that is the big question this minutes ago do you think that there is a genuine desire on both sides for this ceasefire to hold up sort of the fact that we're even discussing this issue is an extraordinary achievement in itself just weeks ago when the talks were first and. most experts and c

peace talks between yemen's warring parties are set to get under way in sweden today delegations from the saudi backed government and the who the rebels are coming together for the first time in two years is an end in sight to the world's worst humanitarian crisis . and it's on the macros last day on the job as the leader of her conservative c.d.u. party she's stepping down after the teen years as a party chair but will her successor said to be chosen tomorrow. but on a mac we'll see out her terms counsel. brian thomas thanks so much for joining us china is demanding that canada release main wong zhu now she's one of that country's top global executives maggie is the daughter of the founder of chinese telecoms giant away her arrest has been linked to alleged violations of american sanctions against iran and she now faces extradition to the united states asian stocks have tumbled on the news. she's the chief financial officer of one of the biggest telecommunications equipment companies in the world now it's emerged that man one jew has been in custody in canada for days u.s. authoritie

but talks to end the war in yemen have begun in sweden the u.n. envoy for yemen martin griffith has announced the two sides have already agreed to a prisoner swap deal since the conflict began in twenty fifteen thousands of families have been divided gryphus says the agreement will allow them to reunite the yemeni government delegation told al-jazeera peace will not come to the country until the whole of the rebels hand over their weapons well here's more of what the u.n. envoy to yemen had to say today well we heard the resumption of a political person. of the two of. without a formal political process the convening of the two delegations here is an important story. it demonstrates to the international community here represented and to whom we speak to each other and most importantly to the people of yemen that you're ready to come together in the name of a peaceful political solution to the conflict that has been the. future is in the hands of those of us in this room. you can choose institutions or risk the fragmentation of the country. is enor

did that, too, because sweden was not only negotiated around the table in sweden. there was constant contact between these various capitals to get help to ensure that what were the parties that were discussing could be translated into agreements. we need to continue that. i believe there is a new wave of political will to settle this conflict. i think that the terrible threat of famine has been a huge focus for all of our minds. secondly i think it's very clear that the battleground is not the place where this conflict will be resolved. months of assault on hodeidah did not lead to a solution there, so i think the parties concede that military solution is not available. political solution has to be the one that is now the priority. >> so is this a contradictory statement or a statement that recognizes what you've just said? this is from saudi arabia's ambassador to the u.s., this is as these talks were underway, december 13, last week. he said the legitimate government of yemen supported the u.n. control over the poverty hodeidah. the houthis resisted pressure from

yemen's warring sides signed a prisoner swap deal as they start talks in sweden but back home the fighting and suffering continue. a u.s. sponsored motion condemning hamas fails to get enough support at the u.n. general assembly. and course in the middle of a conflict between russia and ukraine one family makes a loss for. the takesh intelligence chief has briefed some u.s. senators on its investigation into the matter of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi there is growing pressure on the white house to hold the saudi crown prince responsible for the killing of a group of democratic and republican senators have met behind closed doors to discuss ways to punish riyadh she had written the reports from washington d.c. . turkish sources say her comfy dumby turkish intelligence chief was in washington for a prescheduled meetings with his cia counterpart gina hospital on a range of issues including syria as cia director hospital has been leading the u.s. investigation into the crucial g murder after she briefed some senators earlier this week they said they were certain that the killing could not

we wouldn't be in the trouble we're in today and but you see them whether at the peace talks in sweden and i've heard this from friends who have been on the ground there that when they get together over lunch or you know over coffee they talk to each other of really there's no problem socially in yemen there's never been a problem and this like all this well i think they all still feel like brothers and sisters angry at each other no doubt but they realize that they belong to the same family and that's what timothy gives one hope that the country will get back to peace and to being in one piece in my opinion something would have to be done. to the southern question to avoid this eruption and this is not time for the southern nurse to be asking for independence what is a sane autonomy for interrupting you know be a korea what kind of running out of time one last point when you talk about something has to be done is one of those things that has to be done perhaps at some point maybe at the next set of discussions or the discussions after that set of discussion. this is a proxy conflict t

sweden made it tough. long balls, different to what we faced so far. set pieces, crosses in the box. yeah, we're buzzing. this is amazing. we have not done it for so long, have we? that is the best thing i've ever witnessed in following this country all over the world. come on, england! england — world cup semifinalists. and they would face croatia — possibly a weary one after more extra time and penalties. this was a match too far for russia. at least they didn't have too far to get home. as for brazil, beaten by belgium and de bruyne. might have a go here. does! it's a scorcher! the first semifinal for them for over 30 years. france looked to be peaking atjust the right time, although a uruguayan flap flattered the french. they fully deserved their place in the last four. there was an all—european line—up in the semifinals, france and belgium both claiming to have a golden generation. two teams packed with stars, going head to head for a place in the world cup final. it should be an absolute cracker. it wasn't really that in st petersburg, no

peace talks between yemen's warring parties are due to get under way today in sweden delegations from the saudi backed government and the who the rebels come together for the first time in two years is an end to the world's worst humanitarian crisis inside. and it's on the macros last day as the leader of her conservative c.d.u. party will stay off the councilor but steps down as party chair after eighteen years at the helm the race to succeed or is on and it could mean a new direction for germany's conservatives. and a final farewell to a former american president to world leaders of hundreds of a funeral for george bush sr he should be buried in his home state of texas later today. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us canada has arrested one of the biggest names in china's business world who is the daughter of the founder of chinese telecoms giant holloway she's. also one of its top global executives this arrest is linked to alleged violations of american sanctions against iran she now faces extradition to the united states and the tension is set to spark new tensions betw

and some thoughts on sweden. today was the deadline for which a cease-fire was supposed to take hold in hodeidah, and things might have calmed down at the interesting thing to watch would be if there are small violations of fighting in the port area, and who will maintain functioning of the port. there is talk of a u.n. mechanism. the details are important for the humanitarian situation. the function of the port is critical to ensuring at least some improvement in access. commercial access is particularly important. in the past year, commercial shipping vessels have not tried to get into hodeidah because they were worried about impediments being imposed on them, so there has been a dip and commercial vessels willing to come in. one sign of this agreement, whether it is working, is whatever institutional monitors are put in the port can enable commerce to resume in this giant port. and the other ports besides hodeidah are important, and that was included in the sweden talks. what was left out in sweden is a wiggly

lawyer from doha also coming up yemen's warring sides sign a prisoner swap deal as i start talks in sweden but back home the fighting and the suffering continue. the u.n. rejects a u.s. sponsored resolution to condemn hamas. stock market volatility after their arrest in canada the chief financial officer a chinese telecoms giant. the turkish intelligence chief has brief some u.s. senators on turkey's investigation into the murder of a saudi journalist. as growing pressure on the white house to hold the saudi crown prince responsible for the killing a group of republican and democratic senators met behind closed doors to discuss ways to punish riyadh well late on wednesday a bipartisan resolution was introduced which holds momma been sound man accountable for she's mowed it would she have a chance he joins us live now from washington d.c. so what more can you tell us about this meeting between u.s. senators and turkey's intelligence chief. most of the information we're getting is coming from turkish sources who say that. it was on a prescheduled trip to meet with his counter intelligence in

reports now from rimbaud in sweden. it was a rare moment of agreement yet many rivals friendly before the start of talk that this is the first time that says to thousand and sixteen. u.n. envoy botton griffiths has praised a prisoner swap deal agreed between the two sides but the political process and the war will take time because institutions or risk. the fragmentation of the country. is normal. and we must work. before we lose control of the future of europe the earth is who control most of yemen said they were willing to make concessions hoping the talks in stockholm would lead to a comprehensive peace plan. we hope the other parts a serious this time and the humanitarian and security situation require all of us to come together and seek a solution we really wanted to. the prisoners exchange deal is a small step forward in a complex political reality most of these government representatives live outside yemen that influence has why did a client says the who things took over the capital it's a thousand and fourteen b

live from absolutely in sweden that's north of stockholm why those songs are taking place i said to take a funny way just set the scene for us and tell us how crucial how urgent these talks are for yemen forty these are quite crucial for the future of peace and stability in this is the thirst encounter between yemen's rival factions since two thousand and sixteen and this is what is going to happen starting from tomorrow and i understand that the government delegation is going to arrive in about four to five hours from now and they will start the talks to morrow with the whole thing and the united nations special envoy for you know two tracks here on one track that is this talk about the framework the future of vehement no this is where we have huge problems here differences. the whole thing is say i've just spoken to a senior member of the earthy delegation who told me that two forward president had he has to go and the prime minister has to go there needs to be a presidential council. and then a national unity government and then security arrangements about handing over weapons pulling

england against sweden for a chance in the semifinals. alas? i didn't think so. it is had the —— headed firmly in. if one harry doesn't get you, the other one will. dele alli stretched the lead. trippi are. and from vanguard! in from dele alli! this is the stuff of dreams from the three lions! and england will be in the world cup semifinals! it was fantastic today. it was a difficult game. sweden at the top. long ball stop hacker set pieces come across as in the box. we are buzzing. this is amazing. we have not been there for so long, have not been there for so long, have we? that is the best thing i've ever witnessed. following this team all of the world. come on, and when! england to world cup semifinalists. and they would face croatia. this was a tough match for russia. at least they did not have far to go home. the first semifinal for belgium for over 30 years. france looks to be peaking atjust the right time although a uruguayan flat flatter the french. they fully deserved a place in the last four. it was an all european line up in the semifinals. france

well as those talks take place in sweden back in yemen the fighting continues at least seven hundred fighters and one soldier from the saudi u.a.e. coalition have been killed in fallujah province coalition forces are trying to push the treaties from the hills to south of the town of dams there's also been fighting in the central city of ties a u.s. sponsored draft resolution that would have condemned the palestinian group hamas has failed to pass in the u.n. general assembly the resolution didn't get enough votes to reach the required two thirds majority the outgoing u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley told the assembly that it could make history and called him asked one of the most obvious and grotesque cases of terrorism in the wild the vote on the resolution got the support of eighty seven nations fifty seven countries voted against while thirty three abstained al-jazeera is diplomatic editor james bays has more from the u.n. this was one of the final acts of ambassador nikki haley before she leaves her post she put before the general assembly a resolution condemning hamas as

we go over there brought to sweden by the u.n. the delegation of who the rebels say they strive for peace the set to negotiate with yemen's government for the first time in two years. i think the delegates want to create a framework for negotiation and we hope to leave sweden with a final and full solution to end the conflict in yemen so that all yemenis no matter of their political opinion can live in peace the more. u.n. officials don't have such high hopes that the talks to be held at this costal outside stark home they don't expect a political settlement but at least steps towards deescalation. four years of conflict in yemen have left thousands dead and created what's been described as the worst humanitarian crisis in recent history. with the country's economy crippled more than fourteen million people many of them children of facing starvation. there is only one message to those who are gathering today in sri then that is the message of peace for this brutal war the brutal war on children raging throughout the country for to

out there live from doha also coming up along the way to talks and the war in yemen due to begin in sweden the chief financial officer of chinese telecom giant huawei is detained in canada beijing wants her immediate release cross despite tough talk from president trump the caravan of central american asylum seekers say they're not giving up. thank you for joining as a group of six senior u.s. senators from both parties has introduced a senate resolution that whole saga arabia's crown prince accountable for the murder of jamal the resolution says mom had been saddam and was complicit in the killing it urges the u.s. government and the international community to hold him and all of the parties involved to account but it doesn't and they also say has been solomon is liable for chaucer's committed during the war in yemen which starred arabia ended in twenty fifteen the saudi has launched more than eighteen thousand strikes in yemen the resolution also calls on the kingdom to end the blockade imposed by three other ab straits on qatar in june last year and the senators want to release a saudi

it absolutely is in fact just getting the parties to leave yemen and traveling to sweden is a diplomatic achievement in itself i would even add it's a diplomatic victory because we have seen that the u.n. special envoy martin griffen house over the past several months and weeks in particular spearheaded shuttle diplomacy between saddam mascotte. riyadh and even washington and it is important for our viewers to understand the chief. negotiator for who thinks this based in moscow at oman where he maintains regular diplomatic contact with us the pull mats so the united states has a clear understanding of what a hoot this want and what some of the issues that they would be willing to compromise so the first step now that they are meeting sweden tomorrow and beginning talks that it is in itself is an important achievement that should not be underestimated obviously everything's not going to be solved at one set of talks off to four years of war and such mistrust and hatred on my side between the sides is perhaps what hashem suggested the first step at least stop the violence at least get the

that was included in the sweden talks. this addition what was left out of sweden is equally important fort redress and alleviation of the humanitarian situation. so some solution that the central bank is now divided is critical. some solution to dealing with the inflation and economic issues. some resolution of the fact that the soifl servants have not been paid salaries, doctors, nurses, teachers, local officials, have not been paid salaries for a a couple years now. that is trectly related to the disappearance of income. then finally the airport is a critical port of entry which has been blocked by the coalition since the befwinning of the war will be high on the list a as the next steps. finally, talk a a little more about the political dynamic, as much as last week was an important milestone because there was a passage in the congress very important legislation signaling congressional position on u.s. involvement in the with war, the next step is a more detailed legislative vehicle in january and beyond that will conti

about delegation in sweden is very important and we've sent a message to the why. world that we're with peace and we want to achieve peace the talks are successful and put on the right path to peace and to improve the humanitarian situation the human tragedy in yemen is unprecedented. well a special envoy to yemen has briefed the u.n. security council on the recent talks in sweden among the people he thanked for progress made was the saudi crown prince who is defense minister was behind the kingdom's decision to launch a military campaign in yemen nearly four years ago it remains read we've not been possible without the extraordinary level of support from world leaders and i certainly feel very privileged to have been able to rely on them i'm thankful to the saudi crown prince of been some of them who shared his personal support for this process at vital times every day very much we're going to go shave me in sweden i'm grateful to president hadi. who followed very closely our negotiations really returned to riyadh during this process and his involvement was clear

beijing wants her immediate release long awaited talks to end the war in yemen are due to begin in sweden and who calls the shots mexico's women in politics say it's not enough just being in congress they want the influence as well. the. thank you for joining us a bipartisan group of six senior u.s. senators has introduced a resolution that holds saudi arabia's crown prince to account for the murder of jamal. the resolution says mom had been soundman was complicit in the killing and urges the u.s. government and the international community to hold him and all other parties involved in the journalist death accountable but it doesn't end there it also says bin solomon is accountable for trying. cities committed during the war in yemen which sound eurabia ended in twenty fifteen the coalition has launched more than eighteen thousand strikes which have killed tens of thousands of civilians in yemen the resolution also calls on the kingdom to end the blockade imposed by three other arab states on qatar in june last year and the senators want the release of drugs are rife but women's rights act

but in sweden there was a major breakthrough on the final day of talks between the yemeni government and who she rebels organized by the united nations both sides have agreed to a cease fire in her data and the withdrawal of troops from the red sea port city which is the main route for food and medical aid into yemen and the u.n. also says that is what they call a mutual understanding on deescalation. in the city of tire is the other major center of fighting this comes after a deal was agreed on tuesday for a prisoner exchange in january involving around fifteen thousand people on both sides united nations has announced another round of talks will now take place at the end of january james bays reports from new york it's a handshake marking an interim deal for yemen the hoofy chief negotiator and the yemeni foreign minister and some had doubted would even agree to meet at least talks will both be the first good news after years of war in a country that has the worst humanitarian situation on earth. we have reached an agreement on the day the port and city which will see a move will r

during the suite in negotiations the saudi aggression did not implement any of the decisions made in sweden yemenis are suffering what the u.n. calls the world's worst humanitarian crisis where millions are facing starvation. aid workers say the situation remains desperate around her data the main gate way for eighty percent of much needed food and humanitarian aid in sweden last week representatives from the who the movement and the saudi u.a.e. backed government the president will months old had agreed not only to withdraw fighters but also to establish humanitarian corridors and to allow for the deployment of un supervised neutral forces the redeployment from the ports of ho data salif russy send critical parts of the city associated with the humanitarian facilities shall be completed within two weeks after the cease fires entry into force the full mutual redeployment of all forces from the city of her data and the ports of her data salif and russ is so shall be completed within a maximum period of twenty one days after the cease fire enters into force it is a responsibility of the parti