can you understand why people don't trust the united nations today? the united nations is a great idea and if it didn't exist, we would have to create it. now. oh course it's $198.00 and it's not. i'm done with that. and it's not mine, he moved, i mean the organization is the state and anything that is human is, of course, in a way it's functional. it's in a way of corrupted. you know, way i jacked and the united nations does very good things. i and i plan especially work done by the world health organization and the international labor office and the world intellectual property organization. but of course, those highly political issues are, what does the security council do to preserve the piece that is actually the principal on the united nations daughter commitment to human rights, a commitment to the right to the development in all of those areas, we are limping and we're limping badly, and of course human rights and we have the standard. i mean, the norms are there, the mechanisms are they are what we don't have is and for the special rock will o

you know, way i, jack and the united nations, very good things. i and i plan, especially all 3 work done by the world health organization and the international labor office and the world intellectual property organization. but of course, those highly political issues are, what does the security council do to preserve the piece that is actually the principal or on the united nations daughter commitment to human rights, a commitment to the right for the development in all of those areas. we are limping and we're limping badly. and of course human rights. we have the standard. i mean the norms are there, the mechanisms are there what we don't have is and for the special rock will occur for the human rights council. they are like, and the procedure of electing the expert is anything but perfect is extremely political. and for that reason, usually most rock curves are those people who are going to told a lie in friend is just to interrupt that. we've had very good ones on this program arguably. yeah, i think that's a good news. the good news is we have

what is behind the rest of the united nations aid workers? so the allegation or the claim forms from the state is that these human theory and systems are being taken by the fighting for so that's great, which does not hold water. the are over 900000 grand people who are waiting and expecting for emergency food and medicine. so there is a policy assisted blockades off humanitarian, a c stuff that goes into the ground. the prime stair, possibly sees, sees as the humanitarian block it as one of the police calling instrument to us. we can hear me, which is that the great depression front or the defense force, but in a way what is happening. he's an intentional to start a vision of civilians who are not taking part in those 2 of these. so civilians would not be home hosted in, in any kind of tuition. so this gives rise to the earlier question that you asked about accountability. it mix and moral sense and legal sense for that. the great britain frank to march in any direction they believe can leave the blockade because they have to feed their peop

and we wanted to, to see it verified, investigated by the united nations. and if any, any one of our forces are found guilty of this, they will be accountable and they will be held accountable, but did not compare this and put it as if it is equal to was, has happened in ticket i for 8 months. we're talking about every crime been human, the history has been committed, integrate, and i do respect the report of the amnesty international. and yet, it has to be investigated in the reported if there are 15 victims of any violence by the to get i forces one is too many there will be you know, held accountable to say her asked on thank you so much for joining me on a front thank you so much for having me. all right, that's our show. a 3rd will be back next me ah, a. this is al jazeera, it's november the 15th day, one of the new era and television. you. if you have known that, that was the scale of bloodshed would you have still gone from moments ago to miss also landed about a 100 meters away from us. we're on the front line with all that isn't on the very, really

this is the, this is the united nations, this is doctors without borders. this is the norwegian refugee council. this is the world food program. but this isn't simply a t p, a left narrative. i mean is there, are you saying that all of this information is simply misinformation basically what the t p f is doing as promoting aggression. arrived at the region of administration off, i'm hata, and off i digits, which i've mainly the routes where the aid trucks can be passing through. so where they're, the aggressions are going through that federal government is trying to, of promote and also facilitates the necessity and the needs of that people in to gray. and also i'm hata and our fudge. and, but in that, to great region, mainly that the aggression from the tp left has stopped almost all of that communication. and also the transportation off this aid trucks because of this, that cheap enough has continued using that propaganda that they had federal government is using hunger. i've been to inflict in that's a great a bridge and, and state but which is completel

according to the united nations, ah, to get to get the ticket. i only about 10 percent about 10 trucks a day, or actually getting there again, you and a chief morton. griffith suggests that it's the ethiopian government that has not done what it needs to do to facilitate the process. in addition, it's not just you and officials this year. your government also ordered a 3 months suspension of the activities of the norwegian refugee council, and of a branch of doctors without borders. and just last week, 72, our truck i was working for the world food program were arrested by government forces. what do you say to that? well, that is one of the narratives that the tpa life is trying to projects that, that the federal government is neglecting its people, which is the opposite. as i've mentioned before, the terrorist group is basically stopping the activities alpha. this is the, this is the united nations, this is doctors without borders. this is a norwegian refugee council. this is the world food program. but this isn't simply a typical f narrative. i

that is why the united nations or that is one of the reasons why the united nations was established in the 1st place. but of course, there is no evidence to suggest about moscow or any other foreign governments in the world is attention. a reason he made the allegation is to give me a pretext to keep on building up its presence on the russian. yeah, but the irony is here. and then there was a 14 by foreign governments against the duly elected president at the time. i mean, it's really quite rich, you're talking about a foreign middling in your domestic politics when he is the result of it. i can't imagine where they're getting their intelligence from. i can't imagine. so he's privy to the special briefings and u. s. intelligence will probably have plenty of files and dossiers to open up on the desk of presidential lensky, to show him how under threat he is from, from moscow. it's not in moscow interest to be over throwing government, especially in the ukraine and doing it in the sort of public view. but this, this narrative plays over so well and constantly in the west. so this is a ve

my cana all jazeera united nations. let's take a closer look at how see dawn that got to this point. military and civilian leaders were sharing power off to long time leader. omar bashir was ousted, falling mass protests and 2019. both sides blamed each other for sleigh reforms. a worsening economic crisis, and corruption that led to major divisions within the transitional governments. things came to head last month. when general abdel father albert han dissolve. the interim government and detain, the civilian prime minister johan has molded. my name is a horn of africa analyst on a lecturer international relations at george mason university, joins us. i skype from new york many thanks for speaking to us. what are your thoughts on this new governing? sovereign counsel? is this the military and alba hahn trying to tighten their grip on power? it certainly seems like it. this is a cool. they call themselves provision, usually cool leaders when they take over. and the remaining part for a long time, we've seen this over an

it was a dinosaur addressing the united nations. it was released by the united nations development program showing a computer-generated dinosaur addressing the u.n. general assembly. the dinours voi is by jk blac >> listen , pele. i kn ahingr two out exnction. let me tl you, you thk this would be obvio, going extin is aad thg. and iving yoselvesxtin in a0 millio yea, that i the moidiculouthing i've ever hea. at leaste had astero. what is yourxcuse? you're headed r a clime dister andet everyyear gornments spend hdreds billio on publds of al fuel ssidies. imagine we hpenthat onack meteors? at is at yo're dng right now. thk of a of the her things you couldo with that money. around the worldeopl are livingn povert don'you thk helpinthem would ma more sense an, i n'know, fothe dese of ur entire specs? let me real for second. you ha a he opportity rit nows yorebuild yur econies and unce bacfrom thandemic, this is humani's g chance o here i my ld idea. don'choo extinctn. sa youspecies fore it too la. it is timeor you hans to start makg cng

it was a dinosaur addressing the united nations. it was released by the united nations development program showing a computer-generated dinosaur addressing the u.n. general assembly. the dinosas voices by jac black. >> listen , pele. i kn a thingr two abt extition. t me tel you, you thk this would be obvious, goin extin is aad ing. and iving yoselvesxtin in a0 millio years, that i the moidiculs thing've ever hea. at leaste had astero. what is yo excuse? you're headed r a clime saster a yet eve year vernment spend hdreds billio on publ funds of so fuelubsidies image if we had spe tha on jk metes? that is wh you're doi right w. thinofll of thother things you couldo with at money. around the worldeopl are livingn povert don'you thk helpinthem would ma more sense an, i n'know, fothe dese of ur entire specs? let mbe real for second. you ha a hugopportuny righ nows yorebuild your onomies d bounceack from this pandec, this i humani's g chance o here i my ld idea. don't choo extinctn. save yr speciebefore iis too te. its time f you hums to

ah, i'm hello meridian enjo her with the headlines on al jazeera, the united nations, as pushing for the release of 16 ethiopian staff who've been detained by the governments in addis ababa, u. n. and humanitarian sources say they were arrested during government rates targeting to grants, $72.00 drivers for the world food program have also been arrested. mohammed adult has more from ada sub over they are all. busy to guy as solicitude, they are to grade people and the government is accusing them off and get the men in terrorism activities, which is a thin live vedic accusation that they are in support of the to ground rebels were currently fighting the european defense forces now and it's not known why they were targeted, specially given, but they are, you and the workers, even the drive was, was involved in the process of taking much did at 8 to the, to guy region. and so the main reason why there so many gram drive us with the wi fi is because of the existing pensions and animosity to in different communities in ethiopia. it's only to glen drive us who can deliver it inside at the

that is all they want is for the united nations care about what is happening. coast emotions were so strong -- >> emotions were so strong stop in an undimmed village which we will remain forever. amy: the following day, indonesian troops moved in and executed greg shackleton and his crew. though the government of australia ended up siding with indonesia, the un security council denounced the invasion of east timor and passed to resolutions like those later pressed against iraq, calling on indonesia to rick -- withdraw its troops without delay. as indonesia began to execute the to marie's, washington doubled its military aid. -- execute the timorese, washington doubled its military aid. ♪ amy: i first arrived in the summer of 1990, 16 years after the end nation army first came ashore. they were still occupying east timor. i was there were journalist allan nairn. >> the capital city was honeycombed with army bases and torture houses. there were soldiers on the street corners, secret police watching the market stalls and the public parks. timorese could be haule

ah, no, i was united nations climate summit enters its final day. the you and chief has urged delegates to pick up the pace and agree on away forward. on tony gutierrez says, efforts to keep global warming to one and a half degrees above pre industrial levels are on live support. while discussions and commitment so far have failed to meet the humans goals, you told attendees you remains hopeful. we remain on a catastrophic temperature rise threat, well above 2 degrees south. so net pseudo pledges require rapid suspend the mission scott, these vectors. and i welcome the recognition of the spec in yesterday's us trying the cooperation agreement that i can see that an important step in the right direction. but the problem is ring hollow when the fossil fuels in this for the seal receive still use in subsidies as measured by the i m f. or when countries are still building gold plans or when kind of uneasy without surprise starting markets and the vested decisions. now some problem has filled the local economy of indian administered kashmir for centuries

and that drove the condemnation from the united nations, the united nation special envoy to sudan. walker per to says that he strongly deplore and condemned the arrest of there's people who he has just met them to. they also, the government has dissolved all the boards of the estate companies and agriculture projects and, but has, as the companies to keep professional under the new, the new people or the managers are appointed. when it comes to protest, people say that the protests are losing momentum. today, there was a protest at l. l. a and 3rd mosque, which is, which was led by my party what's, which is 11 of the largest traditional party in sudan. however, there are the calls, particularly for sunday, the youth professional union including the banker union. there are quoting for massive general general strikes and civil disobedience. but the government said that despite the called, the institutions are going to keep professional and the schools are going to remain open. we do not know whether this call are going to success, accessible or not. but on sunday, dealt with that wil

united nations is saying 72. well.

that's the united nations. we conducted interviews to basically put together the best diversity and array of young people from different parts of the world being affected in different waysy the crisis. a number of organizations, including greta thunberg, conveyed to us the desire to formulate, if possible, a single legal strategy in order to respond to a challenge that affts all nations. greta: i am very much shown in the media, and thefore it is extremely important that we also highlight thother plntiffs. we need to get better of listening to everyone, and therefore there is also one other reason to why this petition is so powerful and so important. [litokne speaking marshallese] [waves crashing] the waves came, and then they removed the piece of land that used to be over here. so over here is what used to be our outside bathroom, and then it was knocked away. this was used to be a basketball court area for small kids, but it destroyed. all this area was impacted, and it was flooded. 60% of the community here

you know, they realized that at the united nations. i spoke truth to power, its what i do. it's what she -- what we should all do. life is easier when you tell the truth. it was the honor of a lifetime to represent america at the u.n. and defend the country i love so very much, even if it was a forum where america is often disrespected. but part of that disrespect comes from the nature of the u.n. itself. the other part is what we brought upon ourselves. take cuba, for example. every year, the u.n. has a vote that denounces america for the conditions in cuba. you heard that right. it's a total joke, but that's what the u.n. has done the past 28 years. shockingly, in the last year of the obama administration, when president obama was making nice with the castro dictatorship, the u.s. actually abstained on the u.n. vote denouncing america. it was totally shameful. the point is this, at the u.n. and in international relations generally, you cannot expect the rest of the world to respect you if you don't respect yourself. this embarrassing abstention was unfortunately not just

my cana ojo sera united nations. so let's take a closer look at house a down got to this point military and civilian leaders were sharing power off a long time. lita omar bashir was ousted, falling mass protests in 2019. both sides blamed each other for slow reforms, a worsening economic crisis, and corruption and that led to major divisions within the transitional government. what things came to came to a head last month, when general abdel fata albert han dissolved the interim government and detained the civilian prime minister. you had as well to marry him as a horn of africa. specialist he says, the downs military will struggle to keep power. this is a qu, they call themselves provisional, usually cool leaders when they take over and the remaining part for a long time. we've seen this over and over again in many places. however, in this situation, i think the sudanese military will have a very tough time holding on to power because any civil society will not allow this . and sudan has too many for lines from too

obviously, the united nations human _ go away. obviously, the united nations human rights - go away. obviously, the united nations human rights office - go away. obviously, the united i nations human rights office have called for an investigation with full transparency. i was going to ask you just how likely is that going to be? but, ultimately, this is becoming a bit of an embarrassment for china. when we look back in the past, allegations like this, i suppose, would never have gone public. is there something new for them?— new for them? well, i think in early 2000, and — new for them? well, i think in early 2000, and in _ new for them? well, i think in early 2000, and in the _ new for them? well, i think in early 2000, and in the 90s _ new for them? well, i think in early 2000, and in the 90s as _ new for them? well, i think in early 2000, and in the 90s as well, - new for them? well, i think in early 2000, and in the 90s as well, this. 2000, and in the 90s as well, this kind of extravagant lifestyle that communist officials

so for example, philipo grande from the high commissioner for refugees for the united nations factory saying that he is aware of pushback that have taken place. that means where polish officials have physically pushed back migrant refugees. we've tried to get into poland from belarus through that barbed wire fence through those fencing thing that should not be taking place. that is not something that the polish government should be doing, given its commitments to international human rights and the treaties that it is a signatory to. so lots of different voices there. and then if we consider the polite all those people on that border, they are in a physical geographical area where they know that neither government to get a russian nor the polish government really wants them there. the temperature as we were hearing in the dutton nadine baba's report is regularly below 0 and is going to get worse over the course of this late autumn in north eastern europe. and so they don't know what's going to happen to them. they know they don't want to stay where they are, they don't really want to g

mike hannah, august era, united nations. ok, let's drill down now into some of the key recent events before sudan reached this point. military and civilian leaders were sharing power. after the ousting of the long time leader on the alba, shia in 2019, he faced a popular uprising after that, the 2 sides bickered and blamed each other for slow reforms and problems that kept piling up. things came to a head last month when general abdel fatter although han dissolved the interim government and detain, the civilian prime minister. wrestle said our joint live now from cartoon wrestle is this looking like a soft qu where you are well, the, the, the, this, the, the new ah, a that the new sovereignty council is dominated and lat by army. because army for now has the upper hand. mr. i will hand this with an army chief as appointed himself as the head of the sovereignty council, as i expected. and he has a point of his deputy, a mr. amelia, who is also there, that the head of the largest parameter group in, in, in, through than a, nam

my kind of has more now from the united nations. well, the a spokesman for the secretary general briefing journalist there he had just spoken at that particular time to you and security personnel in addis ababa trying to get out exactly what had happened. now, what the u. n. does know at this point is that initially it would appear 22 people were arrested along with it. he said there dependence. now how many people that is, that is not clear either. now, subsequently, 6 of the you and workers were released either you and says that is engaging with ethiopian government, 1st of all, to get the rest released and also to find out exactly why these arrests took place . now there had been some reporting that these arrest took place in a wider roundup of people supporting the at t grey, a group of fighting against the ethiopian government. however, no confirmation of that. and that question was put directly to the un, which also could not confirm. so it is struggling. it says as well, with communications issues, very difficult to communica

can you understand why people don't trust to the united nations today? the united nations is a great idea and if it didn't exist, we would have to create it. now, of course, it's $193.00 states and it's not until you would that list and it's not monkey movie. i mean the organization is the state. and anything that is human is of course, in a way is functional. it's in a way of corrupted and you know, way i, jack and the united nation does very good things. i and i plan, especially all 3 work done by the world health organization and the international labor office and the world intellectual property organization. but of course, those highly political issues are, what does the security council do to preserve the piece that is actually the principal on the united nations daughter, the commitment to human rights, a commitment to the right to the development in all of those areas. we are. 1 limping, and we're limping badly. and of course human rights and we have the standards. i mean, the norms are there that mechanisms are, they are what we don't have is. an

and the united nations -- at the united nations in september, i announced that my administration is working with the congress to quadruple our climate finance support for developing countries by 2024, including significant increases to support for adaptation efforts. this commitment is made possible to each of our collective goals and mobilizing $100 billion annually for climate finance. mobilizing finance at a scale necessary to meet the incredible need is an all hands on deck effort. as other speakers today mentioned, governments and the private sector and multilateral development banks must also do their work to go from millions to billions to trillions the necessary effect of this transition. today, i'm also submitting a new adaptation communication, laying out how we'll implement the global goal of adaptation as well as announcing our first-ever contribution to the adaptation fund. our commitment is about more than just financing. that's a critical piece of it. we're also going to support solutions across the board. in the leadup to this gathering, the united states joined our g-7 part

can you understand why people don't trust the united nations today? law, the united nations is a great idea and if it didn't exist, we would have to create it. now. oh course, it's $193.00 states and it's not antonio with batteries and it's non monkey move i made the organization is the state. and anything that is human is of course, in a way is functional it in a way of corrupted. you know, way i jacked and the united nation does very good things. i and i friend, especially all 3 work done by the world health organization and the international labor office and the world intellectual property organization. but ok.

and this is about the equality issue that the united nations is very much aware of. and that points towards figures such as this in climate related disasters, floods and fires at 80 percent of those who lose their homes, who are displaced or other women and children. furthermore, the united nations wants to really target the issues of youth leadership for women and women's rights within schooling, right across the board related to the climate debates and the climate issues. now, $223000000.00 have been pledged by the u. k. government, which is the so sponsor and the host of this event that sir, playing out today in a number of programs which include a program in bangladesh, which is aimed at a giving more empowerment to women to deal with the issues they're facing that are related to pollution and over crowding, and also aiming a number of projects of the asia pacific region. with me right now to talk about this issue. it is marlene a chuckie, your senior advisor, or 2 on climate justice to care international. thank you for joining us now. is it under for hadder? wha

i cover the united nations closely. the secretary-general has warned of a cash crisis, a liquidity crisis in the afghan economy that is not addressed will create -- will lead to wholesale collapse of the afghan economy. he's been urging international players, including the biden administration, to somehow inject liquidity and that economy to prevent this crisis and calamity. i would point to that as being eight deep and profound challenge. i would point to competition with china as a deep and profound challenge. there are unfortunately some deeply worrying signs across the timeline -- taiwan straight. the biden administration needs to figure out a way to potentially figure out how to both support its democratic ally in taiwan without aggravating or without antagonizing needlessly the chinese government in a way that might be otherwise count a productive. managing that crisis is key. surprisingly, i don't know if the administration intended this but crises in africa have been a key and top foreign-policy concern for the

and united nations special envoy for libya has quits just weeks before these elections. young cubis had been in the role for less than a year at diplomatic editor, james bass reports from you in headquarters. in new veteran you an official, yan cubis has headed the un peace efforts in libya since january this year, about the timing of his resignation. one month before the country's elections caused considerable surprise to diplomats we are not sure about the timing, but yet he, he's very sensitive because her, the, the, the, the electra processes are a few weeks for away from now. we think it is very important that his replacement will be come into place as as soon as possible, at least so that there will be no vacuum speaking to the security council by video link from tripoli. mr. cooper, she explained, he didn't want to be based full time in the libyan capital, but felt that's what the job now needed. but he made it clear he didn't want to desert his post. on the 17th of november 2021. i've done that my resignation in the nation, the letter to the secretary general. i

we have gathered here in front of the united nations office needing help. but until today, we haven't got any response. no help at all? no help at all, no food, no medical assistance. not even water to drink. so we are struggling. the messages here are so clear — "we need help, we need evacuation, get us out of libya." people here say they feel abandoned by the united nations and by the world. they tell us they have been left to fend for themselves, trying to survive on the streets. this looks very, very bad for the unhcr, these people on your doorstep and on the street. it looks very bad, and it is very bad for them, so it's important for us to continue to make assistance available to them. we have provided emergency cash to many of them, food parcels to many of them. not in front of the cdc, because it's not a safe place, that has to be understood. that's why we have provided assistance in other locations where we can provide access, order and safety and security for these refugees will stop there was no security for abdullah, who is from sudan and has

the united nations fee as there is not enough trust to bridge the gaps, but deals are being made. more than 100 leaders signed a promise to stop the destruction of forests in nine years�* time. the american president displayed a real sense of progress. we are preparing to wrap in another busy day in scotland. i think we got a lot done. but busy day in scotland. i think we got a lot done. �* . busy day in scotland. i think we got alotdone. �* ., , a lot done. but there are obstacles. he was less — a lot done. but there are obstacles. he was less than _ a lot done. but there are obstacles. he was less than impressed - a lot done. but there are obstacles. he was less than impressed that. a lot done. but there are obstacles. | he was less than impressed that not every country is willing to be part of the journey. the every country is willing to be part of the journey-— every country is willing to be part of the journey. of the “ourney. the fact that china, t in: of the journey. the fact that china, t in: to of the journey. the fact that china, trying to assert _ of the jou

i'll just era united nations. there are some of the recent events before saddam reached this point, military and civilian leaders were sharing power. after the long time, leader of alba sheer was pushed out in 2019 following a popular uprising. after that, the 2 sides bickered and blamed each other, the slow reforms and problems that kept piling up. things came to a head last month when general abdel fatter albert han dissolve. the interim government and detain the civilian prime minister. your highness, vote on my arm is a horn of africa analyst. he believes sedans, military will struggle to keep power. this is a qu, they call themselves provision and usually cool leaders when they take over and the remaining part for a long time. we've seen this over and over again in many places. however, in this situation, i think the sudanese military will have a very tough time holding onto power because in the civil society will not allow this. and sudan has too many for too many problems for the military to depend on guns