parliament lot more than that . but he didn't get the results, it is also long to your marketing research goes on. well, we may be opening the door to other member states to prosecute emmy piece from representing minority this for probably to go. you know, these is, these would be a tremendous expressive and the government should not open quite as we heard him. me. that's because your mom's been wanted by the spanish authorities for several years now and always stemming from capital and you paid for independence wide back to the event that were happening exactly 4 years ago in september 2017. when the catalan regional parliament led by calls put them on, initiated a referendum, other regions independence it went on despite the constitutional court in madrid, declaring it illegal. i remember how a vast majority of voters back then supported independence. even though the unionists decided to boycott that referendum and it all resulted in a very brutal crack down on the independence movement, with voters being severely

of the parliament. the changes to use the reason or the list or local lists where the women representation is about 37 to 238 percent will be in the benefit of one women, political participation of the parliament. we increased, for example, the deceased for women reserve the parliament from for example, we didn't the original list from $3.00 to $12.00 as a minimum. and there are other things. so what we are going to see actually now is more political participation as seats for women, especially the parliament when the 1st and 2nd 6, mandatory reserve for women. so the electoral reform does not only concern the electrical cushions. we need to wait and see because on the previous elections, there was a debate again about some extra lift and they said it was against them, but hit the process with democrats. next, it was voted for it. the v is continue to be engaged within the political system in morocco. this is politics in elections is a political process, highly political process, and it depends on publi

but if the cdu, your .a l parliament. but if the cdu, your -a , is parliament. but if the cdu, your party. is to _ parliament. but if the cdu, your party. is to do — parliament. but if the cdu, your party, is to do that, _ parliament. but if the cdu, your party, is to do that, it is - parliament. but if the cdu, your party, is to do that, it is going l parliament. but if the cdu, your| party, is to do that, it is going to have to cut a deal with the greens, almost certainly, and the greens had criticised the cdu for being far too slow on climate change, so how can they convince the greens that he has they convince the greens that he has the right man to work with? weill. the right man to work with? well, he has already reached _ the right man to work with? well, he has already reached out _ the right man to work with? well, he has already reached out to _ the right man to work with? well, he has already reached out to the - has already reached out to the greens tonight. he said that there is a real chance to form an exciting coalition that reconciles economic

the 1st vote is for a local member of parliament, a directly elected member of parliament, one candidates the other vote. the 2nd vote they call us and driven the cancelling them. a van is the vote for the chancellor, for the person, for the party who the person wants to succeed and proportionally the parliament will then be composed on the basis of the 2 votes amalgamated. that's what we need to look out for. we need to see whether each party is prospering, where it needs to be, or whether there is a swing against any particular policy in any particular state. those are the things to look out for when the vote counting starts. very interesting, few hours ahead, the dominant cane for us in berlin. thank you so much, dominic. well, there's plenty more head for this needs are including a fast in europe, iceland, alexa, parliament, where the majority of members are women who see the mounting justice and mexico. the families of 43 students here 7 years ago, still wants to know what happened. and the taste of arab hospitality as well cup organize this catalog residents to open their home to fa

and then, they were in the parliament. aziz akhannouch is trying to work on renewing the legitimacy especially after the arab spring and after the pjd is putting its popular legitimacy on the ground. any political party now has to come from the people and work on the legitimacy. aziz akhannouch has worked since 2009. this arab spring curtailed, pushing the party of modernity into power. now, there is all the lights on aziz akhannouch, they are leading a very professional campaign. of course, they have the money. they are present in social media. there is a report that says they are the ones who are heavily present. but just the last facebook speech of the ex-president and chief of government i think has attacked him directly. so, it means for me that there is really a political dilemma inside what we call the golden square, whether he would lead the common government or not. anchor: could aziz akhannouch be the leader that could be more capable of standing up to the executive committee palace? >> i think more is the receiv

approved by parliament. but the president, as has suspended parliament. so at the moment the seems to be happening extra constitutionally, and that doesn't seem to be a constitutional base for just allowing the prime minister to be appointed into the role by the president without any approval by parliament. so whether this will lay the concerns of the civil society groups and the coalition of political parties who were complaining yesterday about the failure to advance any program to make any progress in june. it is a political situation. we don't know yet. they haven't, they are yet to respond. but whether it's enough to calm things down for the moment, we just have to see how quickly this prime minister reacts speaks and tries to point to a copy of something i mentioned to our previous guest rubber. louis, clearly things become so serious in june is that the president had to do something . and you could say that this is a pretty well calculated move by him, at least by time. well, that was when he 1st sees

hey cindy at these sat day for the european parliament. we have lost our unity, but the european parliament has lost even more than that. but he didn't catch a results, it is also lost to europe in democracy. reese goes on. well, we may be opening the door to other member states to prosecute any peace from representing minority. this for probably together is not easy. it would be a tremendous fuzzy, but i, 7, the government should not open. and as you said earlier, because humans be monitored by the spanish authorities for several years. but all the stemming from capital loan is paid for independence, right? we can rewind back to exactly 4 years ago, was september 2017 when the parliament of catalonia, paved the way for an independence referendum in that spanish region. it was fiercely opposed by madrid, but it still went on and occurred in october in more than a month. and let's have a look at how the events unfolded back then me in response to those in charge in the capital and government who are the protagonists in this challenge to our

the issue was thrashed out in parliament.— out in parliament. we are doing something _ out in parliament. we are doing something that _ out in parliament. we are doing something that frankly - out in parliament. we are doing something that frankly should l out in parliament. we are doing . something that frankly should have been done along time ago.

he's currently represented in the lower house of the russian parliament. and, well, what better way to find out about the parties policy than what they're all about after all, even in russia, not that many people might know about them. so they have only been form just a year ago. store, we choose to come pertaining to how are you feeling at the moment, and what do you think of the preliminary results? the even the preliminary results are quite impressive for a new policy taking part in the federal elections for the 1st time. we feel tremendous supports. it's a huge responsibility. what is especially encouraging is that russians across the world voted for our party. it's amazing. and the 30 to 30 years chicago. what are the 3 main things that our foreign viewers should know about your party to me? but it's really somebody me and we represent modern russia, a country striving to employ common sense in decision making. one that takes a rational approach when considering various issues. the main point is that our party is the voice of the russian regions. the

and that parliament building d at these dates of europe and parliament lost already unity. but the europe in parliament lot more than that, but he didn't got the results. it is also long to warranty that goes on. well, we may be opening the door to other member states to prosecute any piece from representing minorities for probably to go. and you know, these is, these would be a tremendous tragic, but i said, and the government should not open court as we heard him leaving fisherman has been wanted by the spanish authorities for several years now and always stemming from capital. i need paid for independence. let's ride back to the event that were happening exactly 4 years ago in september 2017. when the catalan regional parliament led by calls put them on, initiated a referendum, all the regions independence it went on despite the constitutional court in madrid, declaring it illegal. i remember how a vast majority of voters back then supported independence, even though the unionists decided to boycott that referendum. and it all resulted in a very brutal crack down on the

. 2 months on they still know parliament. no prime minister and people here say no plan to improve their lives. but when you have a home, you know what i, what i, what he's acting like he is the son that is rising on the country. the general prosecutor, the president, the parliament, the government. he's acting like he is everything. that's an issue to people and it's movement don't. once they cite, president side says his actions were needed to address economic stagnation and a poor response to the corona virus. his critics are calling it a coo and cy. he tightened his grip on power on wednesday, announcing his rule by decree and ignore parts of the constitution. but that constitution was a hard forward product of the 2011 revolution that triggered the so called arab spring. protest is say, the president who the constitutional law professor is endangering the progress has been made. calling his actions at the trial of democracy. we need to go back to the constitution. we need to go back to the flow. we are a democracy and no

parliament. on the campaign trail, discussion has become heated. >> 80% of the so-called corroded deaths are people who would have died anyway because they were seriously ill. >> are you telling me that coronavirus is harmless and that the long-term effects of the vaccination are more important than the long-term consequences of the disease itself? >> opinions are becoming increasingly unforgiving -- unforgiving. the far-right alternative for germany won almost 1% of the vote in the federal election, around 7% more than the national average. the key issue for voters th was migration as thousands of asylum-seekers arrived in germany in 2015. emergency reception status was set up here. >> i think the region was particularly challenged by the migrant crisis. but i also think the afd benefited from mobilizing people who had not previously paid much attention to politics or felt much of it. >> who wants to win some of these voters back. the refugee crisis no longer really plays a role in this village.

's in recent days, as well as during the parliament session. all but assures that the prime minister may ask, the new government will win the confidence vote in parliament. but the statement, the ministerial statement presented by matthew, which really outlines his future policies. well, there's nothing new. it's the same statements that have been issued by successive governments. him in recent years, promises to fight corruption, promises to and waste in safe institution, all these reforms that need to be done in order for living on to unlock international assistance. lebanon is in need of hard currency. and the only way forward is through the i m. s a bailout package with the i m f. matthew saying that his government is ready to restart top. but the previous government was negotiating with the i m f. but those talks collapse and it's the same political forces, the previous government and the new governments. it's so many are wondering whether there is really a political will to carry out these reforms. let me just give you one example, a fore

to form a majority of seats in the parliament they would each need at least two partners. the general secretary of the social democrats said his party had the mandate to govern the christian democrats, lead for the last 16 years under angela merkel, still wants the chance to leave the country. katya adler. cheering. excitement ricocheted around the headquarters of germany's social democrats tonight, dismissed as political has—beens not long ago. the smell of election victory, even if a narrow one, now hung in the air. results, though, still need to be confirmed. there he is, olaf scholz, the man who social democrats hope will be germany's next chancellor. but this has been a very tight election but this has been a very tight election and the exact make—up of germany's next government is far from certain, despite the noise. translation: it is certainly going to be a long night - but it's also certain that many german citizens voted social democrat because they want a change in government and because they want their next chancellor to be called olaf scholz. confusingly p

parliament and so forth. to actually take up these measures nash equally strong resolutions. then i think she gets the attention of the orange. how much pressure is the way on the right now on its human rights record as the due by x both finally rolls round. not enough. not enough pressure at all. like i said, this is a very strong resolution. it's very welcome resolution. and also note that the hi representative mr. burrell his speech in the debate or discussion produce. this resolution was also very strong, comparatively. anyway, so it's, it's something that we really should pay attention to. but again, until national governments, national parliaments, u. s. congress take a similar pass, similar resolutions take a similar cause, for instance, not to participate in expo, which is a complete charade, in terms of which the pretense of tolerance may come on you a is more most intolerant countries are among the most intolerant countries on the face of years in terms of political freedoms, they pretty much don't

do you want them to ignore the parliament arian? what are some of these alternative proposals. >> we believe there are a number of options including with the parliament arian-- oping that if there is a way to use existing law, for example, updating te registry date, d the immigration-- it is so outdated and disfunctional, the registry data, the last time it was updated was in 19716789 i wasn't even in this country yet. so the registry, there are a number of different changes that could be made to existing law that would provide that path to citizenship. i will say this as well, if for whatever reason the senate democrats are not successful at getting the parliament arians to include a path to citizenship, to include immigration for residents we are urging them to use their political power and tools at their disposal because they have been elected by voter, not the senate parliament arian, so is it necessary to neglect ate the parliament arian, that is what they should do. >> that is marielena, hincapie, joining us tonight, thank you

consider parliament to be a failure. as a result, they are not eager to support the parliament dogs. besides the and not the base and the base of some other parties such as kurama and other parties such as p d l, which, which is driving in the polls during the 1st party laid by a b, c. she does not want to be so should not. and so she does not want to come up to the street to support concern, you know, opening up to the parliament. so there are deep divisions within the parliament that respect larger divisions between the 2 regions society that opened the way for me to engage in this act to grab power. ok, so what, what hope then for a national dialogue, i believe a national dialogue needs to be the needs to be pursued that not only involve parties but also to society and the union whenever i think also tunisian society needs, it wants to see some concrete steps towards the corruption folding issues or should caught up, caught up, caught up petitions also monopolies that the know the block, the system block, the creativi

he could be the one to fire the government and point to any parliament, though the parliament, sorry or decide that this provision is in conflict with a shady law and therefore it has to be, it has to be changed. ah, opposition politicians in june. you have warned they'll call for widespread protests unless the president reverses, moves to seize power for political parties, formed a coalition to oppose guy aside, who they say last legitimacy. after carrying out a crew. last weeks i had announced he'd rule by decree and ignore parts of the constitution. but it's miss reports from judith. whether dina, presenting united front against the president, they say is a legitimate for political part is a warning chi side, but he must back track on his decision to seize exec. is it power to be or is this the president has taken everything he has canceled everything, even the institution for sorting out these problems like fighting corruption. all these entities have been closed by the president. there's no parliament. there's no committee for overseeing laws. there's no government. yeah. demons

of europe and parliament lost or unity, but the europe in parliament lot more than that. but he didn't get results. it is also long to your marketing research goes on. well, we may be opening the door to other member states to prosecute any piece from representing minority. this for probably together is ons on, you know, these is, these would be a tremendous fuzzy, but i haven't, the government should not open what we heard him. me. that's because your mom has been wanted by the spanish authorities for several years now and always stemming from castle and you paid for independence. right. let's just go back to the events that were happening exactly 4 years ago in september 2017. the capital at a reasonable regional for parliament, led by president calls pushed him on, initiated a referendum on the independence. and it went on despite been declared unconstitutional . body madrid, and i remember how a vast majority of the voters voted to break away from madrid even though the union is decided to boycott that referendum. and it all resulted in a very brutal crack. down on th

the countdown continues to millions of russians, voters choosing who they want in parliament in a state duma election that will set the political patients for the next 5 years. we're providing the policies and outlining the issues that supposes 1st the other global storage that we're tracking for you. this out us lawmakers break the secretary of state to anthony blank and for his handling of the pull out from afghanistan, a crisis, he says he inherited from sober president donald trump. himself isolates after a cove in 1900 case and his entourage and will continue carrying out his duties online shortly before having to isolate the russian liter holds and on and i was meeting with syrian counterpart basha side where he expressed fears about the foreign presence in the middle east and states and russia had to the polls this coming friday for the general election. all the parties, the candidates and watson state, and our special coverage base our and right through the week. ah, i'm calling bright welcome to our season. i can studio in the house in moscow later, we'll get you up to speed on

by taking a seat in parliament myself. it was a long shot but got it for nine hours so dot—mac was a long shot but got it for nine hours so dot-ma- nine hours so dot-mac what would it have _ nine hours so dot-mac what would it have meant - nine hours so dot-mac what would it have meant for i nine hours so dot-mac what would it have meant for you j nine hours so dot-mac what i would it have meant for you if the majority female parliament had become a reality? it the majority female parliament had become a reality?- had become a reality? it would have been hysterical. - had become a reality? it would have been hysterical. one i had become a reality? it would have been hysterical. one sick| have been hysterical. 0ne sick mother, i would have been hysterical. 0ne sick mother, iwould have have been hysterical. 0ne sick mother, i would have been so honoured to be a part of the parliament that would break a europe like that so i think that the recount is quite disappointing, to be honest. but we respect democracy and the result

by taking a seat in parliament myself. it was a long shot but i got in for nine hours so dot—mac long shot but i got in for nine hours so dot-ma- long shot but i got in for nine hours so dot-mac what would it have made _ hours so dot-mac what would it have made for— hours so dot-mac what would it have made for you _ hours so dot-mac what would it have made for you if _ hours so dot-mac what would it have made for you if the - have made for you if the majority female parliaments had become a thing? it majority female parliaments had become a thing?— become a thing? it would have been historical. _ become a thing? it would have been historical. honestly. - become a thing? it would have been historical. honestly. i- been historical. honestly. i would have been so honoured to be a part of a parliament that would break a record in europe like that. so i think that the recount is quite disappointing, to be honest, but we respect democracy and the results have to be fair and legal as well. for 12 years running iceland has b

iii considered in bringing this to parliament.— considered in bringing this to parliament. ., ., ., parliament. if i can move onto some of those details _ parliament. if i can move onto some of those details for _ parliament. if i can move onto some of those details for the _ parliament. if i can move onto some of those details for the benefit i parliament. if i can move onto some of those details for the benefit of i of those details for the benefit of mister whittle. we want the vaccine certification process to be as simple as possible. there are just a few steps involved. from september 30, people can the nhs scotland covid scotland status app which also has a qr cold. anyone unable to use the app, can request a secure paper. this will replace the current interim solution of accessing records. staffing venues affect you kind of the nhs scotland covid chick and verify up to a smartphone or device. mister whittle has asked me to put some detail on the record, and i think it is important that i do that for the sake of clarity. staffing at the venues affect you can download the nhs scotland cov

the former deputy speaker of parliament. thank you for talking to sarah. thank you for having i've kind of sun, i've seen conflict for more than 40 years from the soviet invasion in the late 1970, to the rise of the taliban in the 1990 s. and of course, the us invasion of 2001. you have personally witness all these changes. now that us troops are gone. the democratically elected president asher are gone and fled the country. and the taliban has taken over once again. what is your assessment? unfortunately, what has happened lately in upon the sun is unbelievable for most of the population that live in that country. after 20 years of blood and treasure investment, not only by international friends and partners, but also by the people of atlanta, son who have been in the front of protecting you know, liberties and gains to see everything clubs in, in such a rapid manner was was heartbreaking. personally for me as well because i was part of all of this. i was in a way contributed to everything that has happened in the last 20 y

the country will help parliament reelections that will shape its feature. but how will unemployment a struggling health care system and a new election law? i think the focus on september, the special coverage of the morocco parliamentary elections are now just take the worst possible material uranium grind it into dust comparable to flour and make a whole lot of it and put it into the face with people live. often bad idea for many people, this is a silent killer. what does it make you feel like you feel like a murder? we have created an enormous little mental disaster and investigation. south africa, toxic city on al jazeera. did you know you can watch the english streaming light on? i do 2 channels plus thousands of our programs award winning documentaries. and do get to choose to scribe to you choose dot com forward slash al jazeera english. ah. hello, i'm marianne. no mossey and london look at our main stories. now, a qu appears to be on the way in guinea video has been released showing as an african days, surrounded by special forces pass. and now the a

isn't it these sad day for the european parliament? we have lost our unity, but the european parliament has lost even more than that results. it is also lost to europe in democracy. reese goes on. well, we may be opening the door to other member states to prosecute emmie piece from representing minorities for body to go over it. and, you know, these is, these would be a tremendous fuzzy, but i haven't the, the problem and she's not open will call us butram on, has been a wanted man, has me by the spanish authorities for the last 4 years. and this all stems from canceling paid for independence. why that happened almost to exactly 4 years ago when the catalog parliament 1st paved the way for a referendum in this region of spain. it was free as the opposed by madrid, but it actually did take place and a tober and let just look at how the buns back then unfolded, step by step me in response to those in charge in the capital and government. who are the protagonist in this challenge to our co existence as i asked them to cease in the illegal

the king could dissolve parliament that parliament was allowed to pass no confidence votes in the government. and islam was the state religion, but it wasn't mandatory clergy row was limited in several areas of society, including judicial proceedings. i'm a borrow has more from couple the taliban seem to be trying to extend an olive branch to the international community by saying, look, we could have rec to the constitutional declaration of 1998 with a tati benway and power here. got it, done. is that we chose to go for the 1964 constitution white basket situation in particular because it's widely seen as the constitution that pays away for constitutional democracy protective the rights of expression, the right, the freedom of expression of the freedom of thought established independent institutions with an independent judiciary. however, there's a cap yet to that constitution, $964.00 states that the king has the right to dissolve the parliament and appoint the prime minister. under the current situation, it seems that the supreme lead of the taliban, the middle $1000000.00, the commander o

but whoever ends up leading the parliament here will be expected to implement the king's policies. what he called a new generation of reform and project at a new model of develop bonus points. i'll just say for rebecca i, let's bring in jamal shea ela alive now a from robot. so jim out the, the poles of clothes there. what's happening? i've looked like the last 5. be sorry jim, can you, can you hear me? i'm sorry. ok. doesn't. doesn't look like he can hear me there. apologies for that. we will try to fix that and come back to him at some point. let's go to some breaking and use for not of west africa. the regional block echo us has suspended guineas, membership, falling sundays military coup with, with through president alpha con day, it's also demanding the military rulers release con, day from custody. echo us. we'll send a high level delegation to connect 3 on thursday guineas army has released political detainees held by the deposed government. and promised to set up a transitional authority on nicholas hawk is watching developments force from dock in neighboring cynical. so ni

since president case i had seized ruling powers and dismissed parliament in july. opponents are calling say, as lose an organized crew. the president indicated he plans to amend the constitution, but unity as powerful labor union. i'm the biggest party in the dissolved parliament of come out against it. science has rejected accusations of a qu, as opposed supporters say he wants to purge corruption with chinese. yeah, facing, and economic crisis. robert louis is a journalist based in tunis and he's joining us on the phone from the site of the process to have you with us. and i'll just see what other people they're saying. a hello, so 60 days after the tumble of the government, there's no government for no world map and now for the future of the country, let's try to ease and gather from this morning. you know, the couple of capital in tunis to protest against president side decision and now they are describing his decision. a the violation of the constitution in lucian street in the burg yuba avenue demonstrate there's no shunting slogan that's such a down the coo and we want the return

the president, of course, has frozen the parliament initially that it was freezing the parliament for one month period. he's extended that indefinitely since then. so it's unclear if he's going to be making amendment on his own, whether they'll be a committee that cut up. he has said that very soon there will be a new government. 3 that he's going to be putting in place is going to be pointing . however, he's been saying that for quite a while, we still have not seen a lot of clarity on that. a lot of the countries also struggling right now to an economic crisis. and after all the energy of the arab spring, i know trinity has been battling with political stagnation, the president, i believe things that he does have popular support. does he? there is certainly a lot of popular support for the presidents. we saw jubilation when he announced he was missing the previous parliament and excuse me, freezing the parliament and dismissing the previous government, the parliament being as effective by many critics in many ways, even as seen as quite a corrupt patrician. when the president lifted

you survived and became afghanistan's 1st female deputy speaker of parliament. what kept you going, what was your motivation? the fact that i have suffered so much as a woman, a my mother suffer. so much of a woman and i have fit every woman, the cutting, the burden of what's going on in the country kept me moving forward. what i have seen during the time, the 1st from the holiday and power gave me the reason to come to politics. although my father was a member to follow me, but this was not what i wanted to be. but what i have gone to as a woman, gave me the reason to change things for others. because i know that it's actually the woman who, who always have to pay the highest price. it's the woman and the goes. if it's was they have to lose the life loved ones. if it is, these lose the opportunities, it's always the woman does have to pay the 1st. i have just, you know, been in contact have many women who are desperate, hopeless. they don't know what will happen to them. most of them were dependent on salary. they were the bread winner of this comment is the la

new people has 6 percent, which is enough to 100 seats in the parliament. so these results of course, are no final, and they're also only harmful before $150.00 can tested, sees as russians also voted for individual candidates as well as parties and his and explain the so throughout the week, he has been broadcasting from the very heart of moscow and its special elections teeter and today daniel hawkins and self care tailor have been braving the wind and the rain to bring us all the latest on the russian stay doing elections. so let's take a quick click. some of the highlights on the final day of voting. the, all the halls are moscow. and if you've been shooting in throughout the week, you know, on the rooftop, the best view in south to help the best weather. we're going to bring you the coverage. all the 2021 russian parliamentary election counting is now well underway all across the country and my goodness isn't a big country, so calcium dust take a long time. what of course, we also know that the whole lesson process works differently in many, many count

and we've been talking about the parliament, the, the recent results. these elections are a way to contribute to that because the parliament is getting more diverse there for 5 parties as far as we understand now, rather than 4. and there are the political changes that are also happening on the material and the regional level. so i think these elections, i certainly a step forward towards pointed $24.00. and the transition of russia from a country that was strengthened to some extent billed by like, you know, put into a country that will have to carry on his own with or without him. well, i was going to ask you, because obviously the united russia party is clearly in the lead here, and that is the party that putin is affiliated with. but i wanted to ask you, what does that say about the president? does he still clearly have the support of the russian people? well, if you feel the most popular politician in this country, you know, regardless of which, when you look at whether it is opposition or pull or whether it's conducted by a western pulling agency,