moreover, we would go to the international court of justice, as the highest international judicial body, to adjudicate over the legitimacy of the occupation of the land of the palestinian state and the relevant obligations for the united nations and states around the world in this regard. all parties will have to abide by the verdict of the court. colonialism, occupation, and apartheid are prohibited under international law, and there are crimes that must be confronted and a structure that needs to be dismantled. the international community's support for this initiative, consistent with international law and united nations resolutions, may save the region from a grim, unknown fate. we all have a chance to live in peace and security, to have good neighborly relations, to live, each in their own state, and delaying the implementation of these steps would keep the region in a situation of turmoil and instability, with dire consequences. do the leaders of israel dream of maintaining their occupation forever? do they want this occupation to last forever? ladies and gentlemen, why should pale

environment is part of international law. so the next stage is to ask oneself the question if we're going to use the law at the international level to stop people mass killing, should we use international law — criminal law — to stop people from causing massive damage to the human — to the environment? so, who's in your notional crosshairs? is it the chinese, building their coal—fired stations? is it the president of brazil who continues to allow logging in the amazon rainforest? and how do you define that as a crime with intent? i get daily emails on those subjects and on other subjects. i've looked more at the historical type of things, to give the kinds of examples. for example, chernobyl — the failure of a country to notify neighbours that there is a massive radioactive cloud passing above them. there was a case involving a british company called trafigura — the dumping of ultra—hazardous waste in peoples�* communities in cote d'ivoire 15 or so years ago. obviously, there are going to be issues with climat

they spans at the international space station. they spent 12 days filming the 1st feature film shot on it well in space at the i s ass. and the film is called the challenge and it is about a russian doctor who is rushed to the ice as to save the life of a cost mount and a well known russian actress yulu pdc, and she is playing that particular role. we also know that before that's a really historic space journey, both eulley and cream underwent some heavy training. the filming crew took the specially developed training program that was shorter than usual, but nevertheless, it was reported that it was, well, it covered everything for them to really be ready to face that are well quite challenging. journey indeed. and now we also know that while they were docking to the international space station, both fuel and clean managed to will film some footage for the movie. and it was reported that some 35 to 40 minutes of screen time will consist of images actually taken in space. so it is really a historic moment for everyone, not only the

of international travel bans. i'm happy to report though that help is on the way. not only focus on pandemic recovery but also on the future growth of travel, tourism and hospitality in years to come. you must help create and bring back good paying jobs that depend on, that depends on bringing more visitors to the u.s. and investing in the infrastructure of the travel and tourism industry desperately needs. bipartisan bill package together in the tour bus package will create jobs and for the support the recovery of the travel and tourism industry by, number one for establishing permanent leadership in the federal government on travel establishing permanent leadership in the federal government on travel policies and strengthening the department of commerce's role in coordinating federal travel and tourism policies. two, investing in brand usa, the nation's public/private partnership dedicated to increasing visitation to the united states. updating the national travel and tourism infrastructure strategic plan to lev

our international partnership. not only do we want the international partnership to continue for artemis, but we want it to continue for low-earth orbit as well. that is extremely important. these are some of the indicators we will be looking for. >> thank you. mr. shepherd, you have written testimony that says engineers and technicians can work together to understand and resolve these issues. at the root cause -- operations have not been adequately determined. could you tell us how frequently these crack's are appearing, and are they easy to resolve? have they worsened in the past year? >> congresswoman kim, thank you for the question. i think we should defer to experts for the details, but i know that based on two meetings with the advisory committee, the crack's have appeared recently. they are quite small. they look like scratches on the surface of the aluminum plate. the plate itself is very thin, but the material is quite ductile. that allows it to resist, basically, flaws like cracks. i have been in the fact

the international community has a responsibility towards afghanistan. emma, that includes international and humanitarian aid to afghanistan to j. experience has shown that isolation leads to polarization and sharp positions. we know that corporation and dialogue could lead to moderation and resolution of conflict. lascola that g 20 meeting comes as delegations from the u. s. u k and european union gather here in doha with representatives of afghanistan's caretaker government, the afghan acting foreign minister says his administration is entering a new phase in his country's relationship with the rest of the world. the taliban is on a diplomatic push for international support and recognition. stephanie deca has more from campbell the one leverage the internet community has, is this recognition recognizing the taliban as the official government here in afghanistan. so this is what they're using to put pressure on them to form an all inclusive government. at the moment the interim government is made up only of taliban members. there are a few minorities, but certainly there are no women. w

because i mean, i think i'm in, in my years of power international politics, international support never comes without change the task, if there is some power that is supposed to be helping you always want something in return. now you have to tell them clearly not been most friendly looking government, but shouldn't be given and try simply because it seems to be the grassroots force as ugly as it may be. they come from afghanistan and perhaps they have all, does her own interest in seeing the country invalid as i mentioned before, but at past one hm. years there was a piece procedure going, god, what happened that didn't off today that was rejected on a for about a month and a half and it usually takes longer, even in the most established democracies to form a functioning government. should you give them, you know, a here a couple of years before we actually come up with a judgment, whether you know they are worth, they're sold a not one at this moment. the bond isn't there in the field. i mean, you have a lot of fun. there wasn't there feel they have to take the initiative. what exactly

what would you be hoping or what do you think the international international community is viewing or hadn't think viewing what's unfolded today? i believe they realize that it is not enough to do economic reform when they say the forms it has to be politically for reforms and pushing forward withholding parliamentary elections and municipal elections in the coming 6 months. 7 months is extremely important. in addition to that, they need to realize that if they leave ministers to, i've already been sanctioned by the u. s. unsanctioned by europe unsanctioned by other international organizations, those ministers will keep on fighting even violently them and their political parties to stop the government from moving forward or reforming bus, putting pressure on those individuals. the individual is responsible for the calm of protest with arms that lead to the death of 6 people and instigating fights between christians. anders shied community to day. the international community is called upon to accuse those individuals and think sanctions that european parliament previously few months ag

international community. the fuel shipments are undoubtedly alleviated some of the suffering, the shortages of people, but that was more of a propaganda geopolitical a victory. iran saying that, you know, we are, we are here. but at the end of the day, the lebanese officials, they're stuck in the middle, really caught in this, in this conflict because they talk about good relations with arab countries. but arab countries, gulf arrow countries, lebanon's traditional allies, have shunned at the lebanese state for the past few years because they feel it as controlled and dominated by iran, then a 100 there with all the latest for us from buried. thank you so much, dana. well, there's still plenty more i had you. the sneeze are included right in and ask them said he wake dolls and can still attend high school that are still deep the apprehensive about the future on the front line of argentina's drug trade, we joined the lease on raids and one of the country's most dangerous dishes and, and sport, the world heavyw

their international law. this year, also marks 54 years since israel's military occupation of the rest of the palestinian territory and in the west bank. including eastern jerusalem iaand the gaza strip in 1967. this occupation persists despite having concluded at the creation of principles known as the oslo accords to achieve peace and mutual resolution with israel in 1993 . while he remains committed to all of its allies to this day and agrees to every call and initiative to achieve a political solution on the basis of international legitimacy including the 2002 peace initiatives and 2003 cortez road. israel has not honored its obligations under the signed agreement and has evaded participating in these initiatives and instead pursued its expansionist colonial enterprise destroying the prospect of a political settlement based on the two state solution. to those who claim that there is no palestinian partner for peace, to those claiming that we are missing opportunities just for the sake of it, i challenge t

remember, it was the solution that international, and israel has feel that international equilibrium that international division legitimacy. and today he's our president and our people are throwing back the ball into the international in a year's time. early israel be much worried about that. the israel denies it as well. and boris jones, when you mentioned the i c, c, investigation, boys, johnson is clear and says that is an attack on israel. the i c. c, the independence of the i. c. c is very important and i don't think politicians should intervene. what judges, this court was established exactly for issues like ours. so war crimes are prosecute the war crimes or criminals are held accountable. so if the prime minister is johnson has an issue with this, i think he may have issues with international legality. i mean, it's not just about johnson, joe biden. the united states also says the i c. c has no jurisdiction. it's very unfortunate and extremely unfortunately somebody, those of the so called free world the for the very same countries that established these laws. and these conve

remember, the 2 state solution is an international requirement, and israel has failed that international equilibrium that international division legitimacy. and today, he's our president. our people are throwing back the ball into the international in a year's time. early israel be much worried about that. these are denies it as well . and boris jones, when you mentioned the i c c, investigation, boy johnson is clear and says that is an attack on israel. the i c. c, the independence of the i. c. c is very important and i don't think politicians should intervene. what judges, this court was established exactly for issues like ours. so war crimes are prosecuted. the war crimes or criminals are held accountable. so if the prime minister is johnson has an issue with this, i think he may have issues with international legality. i mean, it's not just about johnson and joe biden. the united states also says the i c. c has no jurisdiction. it's very unfortunate, it's extremely unfortunately somebody, those of the so called free world the for the very same countries that established these laws. a

he told us the international community and the taliban really have high stakes in this game. this is a new round, a new chapter in today and sort of the u. s. tunnel on relations as well as talking about you in either western donors relations. i think it's driven by a set of priorities. in an urgency, on the taller one side, the would love to have someone recognize them politically and diplomatically that hasn't happened yet. there are nuances in the region and beyond about how to engage your thought of on and under what conditions or circumstances this order, but also would like to have high advances and assets monies that have been frozen by the world bank i m f and others. and trees and so they can use that for governance purposes. yeah, there are obviously issues on the us side on their agenda. they would like to see the thought of on the more open, the more inclusive ad here to human face, women's rights give access to school to girls. and also even at the terrorism cooperation that possible, which taught it seem not to be ready to do at this point. but the military situ

and number one, this is that we did in international law and you're dealing with international court with family distinction. and you're also dealing with the court, of course, by the city compiler, say he's dixon when he's actually stay which standards his spouse from the united methods. where the game is massey, he says he's the united nations security council that a full waive he to comes to enforcement. yes. there are ways in which to my they are coming to reinforce not on the saturday by force. but if you can go into an initiative with the solution by asking it to corporate or united nations to commune, or does papa come in or either 5 knows the family and have a way out of their whole situation by having shifted settlement. but if it drives for them to use force, then that can it's, can it wall, which is not mr. at the moment. so can i source all at carrier is position right kind of position way from also to membership somebody because these 2 countries that brothers and their one is dependent on each other. even if i can get you over a cross section for us it is citizens who a

i mean, different international kid. we need to do a skeptical on everything and i find some right now, as i mentioned at the beginning that to keep situation. the problem of our plan isn't, is not a merely ask one problem. it's a deep down political problem, which in most many countries, many players. so therefore you can see that the different countries, they are making maneuver, you know, but you're not making kind of decision because this state is so big, so high. so yes or no, but look at the thought of a situation almost when you have gone one half months gone. but still there is no country ready to recognize a title on the government and you're not even ready to engage with the tolerable. so the situation is kind of a general situation all of our fund. so let's talk about this issue of recognition because i find it very interesting and very characteristic of modern days. your point is because on the one hand, nobody is in rush, you recognize the government or even sort of legitimize it by removing its terrorist la

but if we, as international community, russia, pakistan, and other countries, if we read that international law, should we deal with that moment? not from reality, reality perspective, but from the, from the legal perspective and the perspective absolutely legally speaking, a valuable i'm now involved in a for gun is done. and they have given certain commitments and he did on of those commitments. and i think this would be an, a recommend a counterpart commitment from the international community to be honest them from that, that the sanctions regime. and i think that that would probably be a necessity. now there were just like pakistan in northern india were part of one states. i think you would recognize that that country has deep connections to indian security interest as you rush and security interest to pakistan, security interest, and pretty much everyone who is in the region has say, in afghanistan, do you think all these varied and sometimes very opposite? think your interest could be well aligned with some semblance of harmony. i mean the only alignment that he'll bring be still. ev

that would then open up the past for the taliban to get international support. or what makes this balancing act much more difficult. as i said, issue off the hard liners on both sides of this spectrum. the course the question is to what extent the taliban can and soften their their position. and as, as our colleagues said, moderate or keep on moderating the position to the western narrative of global and social and political order. i asked for the taliban or, or as for the isis, where they get their weapons from predominately they will get their weapons from the time when they, when they start fighting the african government. taking out a small unit and getting weapons that a member in the time of the water off tal on against the afghan government in the past. and a lot of the weapons came into afghanistan from pakistan. the region was always a wash was weapons. so a small arms or isis has came from there, but predominantly what makes the isis or make the taller one more, at least in the past, is the ability to manufacture or improvised explosive devices and the

welcome to the program here where ocoee international, your timing is perfect. hold a weekly where we highlight the top stories over the weekend of the day and it is well, the big story of today, the kicks off this program. we do a start this sunday morning with our special coverage here. it will be a trail blazing russian film cruise returned to us from the international space station. actress julia pettis sealed and director clim ship panko have spent the last 12 days of all of the i assess making the world's 1st movie shot in open the the so it is and other cosmic milestone. or the soviet union was 1st to send a dog into space that was 957. then in 61 had sent the 1st man, just 2 years later, the 1st woman to space. and now russia was aspiring to another 1st filming a feature movie in orbit of the crew. spent almost 2 weeks aboard the international space station shooting scenes with a space drama. and now they have successfully touched back down on terra firma. and these are the final end moments off the power steering down on the soil. it's just about an hou

we did have the core for international support. if you believe that this isn't a national terrorism, or the top one is part of the international carol networks. of course we need some proof and some measure support, at least at the level of my political or moral support to say look, you're right and you're wrong. so we really kind of want whose support set of the toner on back down. you see, every day we can hear that you're calling for the recognition of the column. we need to have to kind of tell the world that this is your more support to back down from data completion. because if you recognize that once that will be a big mistake, like you have done right now, while there is clearly no, i've heard international support. i think there has clearly been as lori of bands or diplomatic activity. i know for a fact that the russian officials have double down the trip down there. you're asian, mrs. as i'm sure, have many other countries. and i think the regional consensus for now is to make sure that what happens in afghanistan, stay i

if a international security assistance is provided and what exactly what it entailed. you think here is a cleanser. if the international community goes on to support the taliban, isis will say taliban are the stooges of the americans and the western powers. and that will empower isis in his propaganda war to win over the youth, especially from other minorities that right now the taliban. the current government of the taliban has sidelined so there is a potential for recruitment from all other ethnic groups. i am a target, i'm in contact with the projects, and a lot of the target use are saying, could isis be an alternative to fight a ton upon because we are left in the middle of, of, of, of a global gain. so if the international committee does not support the thought of on, and the taliban government starts to become weaken than ice this propaganda machine is going to say, did we not tell you that state is him or this concept of nation estate does not work that we have to go into a global g heart to create a heal offer that is so large and so big and has all their reso

this is the weekly, on our international blue . ah ah, that also for eric room identify 2 types of freedom, freedom from and freedom too. and while we all idealize the lisa achieving the former, the freedom from use and abuse is no small feat in this day and age. this is especially true for africa, which for centuries has been exploited under all sorts of pretext. what needs to happen with the continent to truly take its deserve place in the world? the world is driven by dreams shaped banks, concur some of those with airs, sinks. we dare to ask oh, welcome back to the weekly right here on our international. now, britain's energy crisis could get worse with warnings of more price hikes. companies and fuel intensive sectors are feeling the pinch saying they could go bust. it is also raised concerns the green initiatives could take a backseat, that as it is revealed that a u. k. power plant once held as super green is in fact the country's biggest c o 2 emitter the scale of wood burning by tracks each. it means that the power station

the german deputy mission or international cultural policies is -- for international cultural policies is visiting to deepen her knowledge and support the collaboration. >>what we see over here is a great symbol of the transatlantic relationship, very early. this is a symbol of how it all connected. especially, of course, germany and the u.s.. >>the moravians believed all people are equal before god, regardless of their origin or gender. and, everyone has the same right to health care and education. they founded the first school in america as early as 704 -- 1742, unusual for the time, they applied the same curriculum for both boys and girls. even in death, everyone was to be equal. the cemetery of the gravestones some allies their views. they are all -- symbolizes their views. they are made of the same material and are identical in size. these ideals are expressed in architecture. it is homogeneous and rather unadorned. the application is also a political signal. on the one hand, because donald trump left unesco in 2017. on the other hand, because it is a collaboration between denmark

the international community has a responsibility towards afghan is done. that includes international and humanitarian aid to i've got his experience has shown that isolation leads to polarization and sha position. we know that cooperation and dialogue could lead to moderation and resolution of conflict of schools throughout hong kong of been suspended as heavy rain and wind from typhoon composition hit the financial hub. authorities of canceled morning trade on the city stock market. ports in china, southernmost province of high 9, have been closed as a precaution head of the arrival of the storm. 9 people died in flash floods and landslides, when the typhoon hit the philippines on monday. my bride joins us now live from hong kong, so people bracing for impact. how disruptive is it been there? i think at the moment, sir, the storm is about as close as it's going to get a to a hong kong. so for these few hours, we are seeing the worst of it, sir. effects hear it, but it remains way south of us out on the south china sea is it tracks or west woods. so we're

the international community's support for this initiative, consistent with international law and united nations resolutions, may save the region from a grim, unknown fate. we all have a chance to live in peace and security, to have good neighborly relations, to live , each in their own state, and delaying the implementation of these steps would keep the region in a situation of turmoil and instability, with dire consequences. do the leaders of israel dream of maintaining their occupation forever? do they want this occupation to last forever? ladies and gentlemen, why should palestinians continue living either under israel's racist occupation or as refugees in neighboring countries? are there no other alternatives? freedom, for instance? palestinians everywhere are creative, innovative, hard-working, dynamic people, and the entire world can testify to that. palestinians deserve to live free in their homeland. from this podium, i call on the sons and daughters of palestine, everywhere around the world, to continue their peaceful and popular struggle. that has shown the true image of the p

of the international travel ban. i'm happy to report though, and help is on the way. not only focus on pandemic recovery but also the future growth of travel, tourism and hospitality in years to come. he was helped create and bring back good paying jobs, that depend on, and that depends on bringing more visitors to the u.s. and investing in the infrastructure of the travel and tourism industry which we desperately needs. by park it bipartisan bill package together, in the tour bus package will create jobs and provide support for the recovery of the travel and tourism industry. the federal government until porter's policies, and strengthening department of commerce role in coordinating federal travel and tourism policies. the public private partnership dedicated to increasing international visitation to united states. number three updating the department of transportation national travel and tourism infrastructure, to help the industry recover from the pandemic. number four, studying innovative ways to screen traveler

so will this for international action to help patient officials bring control? this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much of jewel $1000000.00 for each hostage. that's the ransom demanded by a criminal gang in haiti for the release of 16 americans and a canadian, abducted near port a prince last saturday. the youngest hostage is just 8 months old. it's the latest in an increasingly violent wave of kidnappings in haiti, and as drawn international attention to the instability which has worsened since the assassination of president juvenile moyse. in july, he has lurched from crisis to crisis from natural disasters to lawlessness and poverty. will bring in our guests in a moment. first this report for many while were apollo in puerto france. ah, protests and hades capitol, puerto prince. ah, demonstrators chanted liberation as they marched on the streets, just north of the city. calling for the release of christian missionaries, his brothers as be made for the americans, that he could not in the calm summer him because they could not th

law, urging the international community to intervene. ah, europe's top court has ordered poland to pay more than a $1000000.00 every day. it fails to suspend a controversial chamber designed to discipline judges. the latest turn in a deepening rift between the block and one of its members, which is even races factor of it leaving andrew simmons has this report now. from the calmness of the european union's court of justice in luxembourg comes with amounts to a bombshell in this crisis involving poland. and the you, the text is brief. e, c, j, vice president, orders, poland, to pay a fine of 1000000 euros a day because it's failed to suspend a disciplinary chamber of its supreme court. that order was made in july in a country where the vast majority of people support membership of the european union. it's government has been defying legal reforms ordered by the u. poland stands accused by brussels of political interference with a new disciplinary system for judges. polish judges have declared that some e u laws clash with their constituti

she g dependent on billions of dollars of international aid that is now being withheld. and there's a growing security problem too. with iceland, afghanistan increasing its attacks. we met the man in charge of cobble security. he says the taliban is more than capable of handling the iso threat. that is good from a hot that it by one. if i saw a threat to have gone a son, it will also be a threat to the neighboring countries. talbot have promised the world that it will not let the terrorist groups use have gunnison as a base for launching attacks. as i can see in the past when he days taliban damaged iso capabilities with our security operations against him for the wasn't that iceland, afghan histone is managed to carry out deadly attacks, including here in cobble venting arm groups like it from gaining ground here and using it to attack other countries was one of the top points of last year's doha agreement between the u. s. and the taliban. despite engaging and dialogue with the taliban international community has made it very clear that this does not mean an official r

but see the international a polk will be where this international travel does resume. so i've got a spare, eject, and who's in the southwest premium? she's been indicating this week that she wants to see at travelers returned to australia because of the high backed snack rights. and you said, well, that's where it's been allowed to kick off, but certainly will the other sites around strata which some of them have that they board is closed for some time. they will now be under pressure to open their, their up. they have a pool as well, and to allow those international flights to return to regime travel internationally . and so as you say, i mean this will surely come as good news for the thousands of australians all around the world who hadn't been allowed to return home. some for nearly 2 years and for the many people who haven't been allowed to leave australia as well. yeah it's, it's been a fun at she on viable option number one for the airlines because of the seat cats on flights a potentially 30 people on some flights of light. i mean some airlines, it's not fun ac

the international olympic committee is also waited on the proposed changes. the i o. c is called for wider discussions over the plan fighting 3 major concerns. the executive board of the international olympic committee takes note of fif is plans to change the football competition schedule. as a whole de woke up every 2 years. a number of international federations of other sports, national football, federations clubs, play is, plays, associations, and coaches have expressed strong reservations and concerns regarding the plans to generate more rates. revenue for fever, mainly for the following reasons. and there are 3 bullet points. firstly, the impact on other sports. the increased frequency and timing for the world cup would create a class with other major international sports. this includes tennis, cycling, gulf diagnostics, swimming athletics, formula one and many others. this will undermine the diversity and development of sport, other schools, other than football point to gender equality. the increase in men's events in the calendar were great challenges for the f

this is our 2 international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with i know we start with our special coverage of a trail blazing russian film cruise returned to the earth from the international space station actress eula. pet is sealed and director claim ship. panko spent 12 days on board. the i assess making the world's 1st movie shot in orbit. ah ah. so it's another cosby milestone. soviet union sent the 1st person into space and russia is now picking up the baton by striving for another 1st making a movie in orbit. here's the moment the crew parachuted down on cars like soil several hours ago. oh. so beautiful. it was cool. it was like a roller coaster and we were just enjoy it. everything was sparkling outside the window. we had a lot of fun with when our flight was nearly over. i didn't want to return. no. such a thing happens once in a lifetime. mm. space is cool. now the returning crew will now have to undergo a 3 day rehabilitation process there. spacecraft named after the 1st person in space, you're a good gard

but yes, i mean, this international recognition is the only leverage the international community has . and they're hoping that that's going to put pressure on the taliban to make some kinds of concessions to their demands to then figure out a way forward, right at the challenges as you see that people face on a daily basis. i just tremendous and a ton about all the while at desperately seeking some form of legitimacy from the international community. they've been speaking to the u. s. u. a hearing doha. how likely are they to get that recognition that they're looking for? i think it's still going to be a difficult process. i think it's important that there are speaking that there is a dialogue. i think it's very important that you had them sitting down with the americans soon after, you know, almost 2 months now since they've taken charge year and you had that really chaotic withdrawal by american forces. i think it's really a game of brickman ship. i think 40 something is going to have to give whether the taliban appoints women into its interim cabinet. whether it, you know, finally

when you say that there hasn't been international pressure. but i am looking at a remarkable shot of my laptop. this is the piano meeting that helps us state from over asia. here. i'm just seeing this box here. me a mom. no 40 is here because they haven't been invited. they've been excluded. i have to say, this is an organization, a group that choice not to, to, to actually speak out about what is happening in your own country. that is your own business. it tends to be quite gnostic about that they to not be invited to at the end, isn't that international pressure regional pressure. i would say an ascii and we has a policy of non interference. they want to go down the engagement route with, you know, with the military, but even the ascii and decide not as i said, not to invite the military. and it's really good symbolic gesture. and because of that we have, and because of all the pressure we have seen the release of political business, there is an example that the international pressure can work and it works and the military and then there is

but yes, i mean, this international recognition is the only leverage the international community has . and they're hoping that that's going to put pressure on the taliban to make some kinds of concessions to their demands. then figure out a way forward early i spoke to amar, abdi who's the deputy executive director at unit set recently returned from afghanistan. he says the humanitarian crisis has deteriorated and will likely continue to do so. even before the recent i people, we estimated about 10000000 children were in need of humanitarian support. and at least 1000000 of those were crisco dying with severe mom. trish and i visited their hospital a couple of the money tricia was what we saw was very shocking. chill the hospital will still be on capacity and lot of children did break up dying for boundary conditions. we expect this tuition to even get worse with the winter coming with severe trouts with the collapse of the social service system. as you reported, situation will get worse unless we all of their lives quickly to a test sort of the priorities to our back to humanity and

conflict and international sanctions. but it has yet to demonstrate to the people of sudan that it can undo damage by the former regime, kickstart the struggling economy and move the country to a genuine democratic governance. >> we need to revamp and strengthen government institutions, especially our weakened institutions of justice. only then will we stop worrying about who rules sudan. reporter: against all odds, the young people are working to topple -- the young people work to topple the former regime and they are now threatened by infighting and squabbling. they are once again finding themselves trying hard to get their voices heard. [protesters chanting] these protesters are angry that those who died during protests three years ago are yet to get justice. public discontent is also mounting over economic reforms that's early that severely reduced subsidies on petrol and diesel, more than doubling the price. there is a loss of cash from the economy. activists say nothing will stop them from achieving a better way of

as you know the international financial institutions form the core of the international architecture that is consistent with their economic interests. it is no accident the financial markets are the deepest and most liquid. and that the dollar the world's reserve currency burner economic success as a result of the positive results made out of world war ii alongside the hard work and determination of the american people. america's interest in a strong, stable and ruled -based economic order is also deeply with our national foreign security interest but economic objectives cannot succeed if the international financial system facilitates the flow of funds to oppressive regimes, terrorist groups, cyber criminals and other blind actors. bearing this in mind secretary yellen requested a review of treasury's use of financial and economic sanctions since the terrorist attacks on september 11, 2001. the review identified four primary challenges for the continued effectiveness on regime. one, our adversaries allowed them to, the growth of digital currencies, three, the need to permit the flow