south asia, southeast asia, to include the arctic circle. so path ways is our way of campaigning. pathways is our posture. pathways is posture and our allies and partners in the region for forward capabilities for extended periods of time. and then the third thing that we're working on and many of these of anchored by the core five that the second talked about, is we're creating joint interior lines. joint interior lines is actually composed of foundational capabilities that only the army provides at scale. those capabilities are command and control at echelon. protection by way of mobility, counter mobility and survivability through engineering and the other layers of protection, level one to three threats. short range air defense, mid range with patriots and then upper tier with theater ballistic missiles. the third way we're doing this is through sustainment, our stocks in korea and japan. we have seven vessels afloat for a.t.f. 3. we're layering into operation pathways activity sets in a wide range of locations where we're dynamically deployed or permanently positioned there,

sorry, seattle becoming the 1st city in the world to pass such a low outside south asia. and of course it was you who played a key role in making that happen. how significant moment is this for you? for me, coming from a dominant gus brown in abilene, india, and just having spent my entire childhood and adulthood really absolutely moved by the somebody not only of breast got people, but all were and working class people the one over. and you will, you know, becoming a socialist precisely because i don't believe that capitalism can offer anything really any form of decent society because capitalism will always be full of economic exploitation and oppression. even all of that for me as a socialist, this is a crucial moment. i am personally moved by the strength of the movement. we are both. and that is why one of the next steps is that alongside my organization, socialist alternative. i'm also launching a nationwide movement. got work or strike back and are having the nation wide launch next month. and we're going to strike back. it's all about bringing that kind of buying

a try to buy this station looking dry, large, dry 2, across a good part of south asia. we got some thick cloud across northern parts of pakistan, a little bit of a western disturbance. but the main main thing to take out of the weather across sir south asia and in the central asia is the heat. temperatures getting up to around 3738 degrees celsius in by over the next couple days at western side of india, pushing up towards the north temperatures well above what they should be. temperatures down on what they should be across the arriving peninsula highs here in doha are 20 degrees on saturday. ah, serious dorcas days. with one man leading the country through pleasant alice, others. last legitimacy he needs to serve them. how has he retained control through over a decade of war? we examined the global power games of president bush out on the side. we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night? many reason that could effect in human assert master of chaos on order 0.

and when i was doing law and a lot of people who are watching the south asia will understand this. you below, you'll be doctor that as like you had this your whole life. and i thought, you know, this will please my parents. you'll make my new strange husband because out of our arranged marriage. so i was trying to impress him as well. i thought, yeah, great. you know, i study law and i think i'm so smart and then all love me. going to work out that way because i realized that i was sole solis, rootless hollow in this country. i felt bereft. and i remember my 1st winter in cambridge touching the bark of the very bare roar tree. and i thought this was me. i will never have a spring. the tree will never have a spring. i had to cook to survive to live. i know that sounds that extreme, but i didn't feel i could live. i felt so cut off. i couldn't really go home because they're so much shame to leave a marriage and go back. i knew the only way i could go home was to cook. but you know, talking of johnny's, i know so many stories of people making these journeys across. but i have to say,

what the consequences would be felt all over the world, including in asia, africa, and south america. so morning and basically that india must also play it spot in, trying to diffuse and de escalate the situation. then he said he's prepared to work with india to reach that goal. you also talked about kind of business interest. the 2 countries are based strong business and chrissy sale with a massive business delegation. so they are expected to collaborate and discuss collaborations and even sign some business to business agreements in the next couple of days. they're also of course, climate change that we've mentioned and people to people contact. that's another part of the strategic vision that the 2 countries share, that they must have more exchange of students and skills personnel and expertise between the 2 countries. so multiple levels, the 2 countries are very keen to deepen the strategic and economic ties. ok, you know, you saw these yarboro chief on with our chima. thank you very much. there's more stories making headlines around the world. let's look up. some of them put asse

we can now speak to w south asia bureau chief emory de chima who's following chancellor shoals as visit hello to emory turn. so why is the german chancellor visiting india now and what are the key priorities of the visit? well, this is a chance olive shows his 1st visit to india. as a chancellor, though he and prime minister more the met several times last year, not india hordes. the g, 20 presidency. so that's one of the reasons why he is here at this point. but also because he promised a bilateral meeting with primary must a prime minister more the last year as well as priorities. now of course, at the heart of this relationship is our economic ties, and they have good economic ties that people feel they should be much better. so they'll expect ations that they will be some business to business deals. there's even talk that they might be a discussion on german submarines being sold and built in india, but not official confirmation of that is yet. the other priorities like climate change, the journey expects a lot from india. they say india has a lot of challenges, but also has to be c

did have a south asia bureau chief emory, a team as following chance rachelle to visit. and earlier she told us more about india's position on russia's, warren ukraine. when the context of what we just heard, diamond is him, or the say was really the fact that india abstain from a un resolution on russia. on the, on the, on the 1st anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine and germany was particularly disappointed. it was one of the countries he had been urging and appealing to india to support that resolution. and india did not. and therefore, i think prime minister modica compared to explain in disposition once again, because the new owners has been that india say that has a neutral stance. well, as the western world would like a more robust engagement from india on the issue of russia. in fact, johnson shorts publish an article, a written by himself this morning in which he said, india should send a strong message to russia. so that was an important point again, amid by the german chancellor towards his indian count. if i'm not in the movie and am rita i had of this

we can now speak to the w south asia bureau chief, anita cima, who's been following chandler schultz as visit summary to we just heard that clip from modi's, speaking about he crane and also about his when one else did out for you from their joint press statement. by the indian prime minister in germany, jennifer when the context of what we just heard, diamond is him, or the say was really the fact that india abstain from a un resolution on russia, on the, on the, on the 1st anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine. and germany was particularly disappointed, it was one of the countries it had been urging and appealing to india to support that resolution. and india did not. and therefore, i think prime minister more detailed compared to explain in disposition once again, because the gotten, the owner's has been that india says it has a neutral stance. well, as the western world would like a more robust engagement from india on the issue of russia, in fact, johnson shorts publish an article, a written by himself this morning in which he said, india should send a strong message to ru

our south asia regional _ the violence as it spread. our south asia regional editor, _ the violence as it spread. our south asia regional editor, we _ the violence as it spread. our south asia regional editor, we must i the violence as it spread. our south asia regional editor, we must leave| asia regional editor, we must leave it there but thank you forjoining us. i'm going to take you straight to the preliminary hearing for the uk's covid—19 inquiry, which is beginning today. this is an independent public inquiry examining the uk's response to the pandemic. we can bring you some of that hearing now. this is the inquiry chair, baroness hallett. the advocates — chair, baroness hallett. the advocates can _ chair, baroness hallett. the advocates can focus - chair, baroness hallett. tue advocates can focus on the chair, baroness hallett. tte advocates can focus on the main chair, baroness hallett. ttj: advocates can focus on the main part of the submissions they wish to highlight today. i am sitting here in a hearing room on my own. co

he is a senior lecturer and international relations at kings college london with a focus on south asia. it's good to have you with us here on the news now, which are it was a controversial figure. what role did he play in shaping pakistan's place in the region? well, i mean, he was, in some sense, is the key actor on the front lines of the global war on terror with the american invasion. and in fact, he ordered a hundreds of thousands of pakistani troops into the tribal regions and was actually sort of one of them in sort of his, his, his military force where he was, the chief of army staff was quite involved in sort of incorporating pakistan into the, the global war on terror, which included a massive, a blow back in terms of a significant domestic insurgency in pakistan that lasted for about 10 years and is sort of stepping up again right now. so he's a very complicated figure because in some sense, is he did transform domestic society and domestic politics that i'm sure we'll, we'll get at. but he was actually sort of, i think, best known for sort of pakistan's complicated integrati

i think what south asia and like it seems like a lot of post-colonial countries are like undergirded by the same logics of like urban chaos, like dealing with colonial borders and like stratification between ethnic groups. so how do you draw like make and draw parallels between, post-colonial histories, while also the specificity of each region's like particular cultures, like legacies, i guess. yeah, i think it's such a good question and it's sort of how i end the book, though. i kind of talk about it in, uh, in respect to kind of african countries where, you know, you have a lot these similar dynamics that have played out in each of the countries. so you have these to give a bit more context, especially in countries where the, the, the british, where the colonial they created a lot of chaos within each country. they implemented called divide and rule. they countries where you had a multitude of different ethnic groups these comically large countries where you had you know so like again the on average kind of most countries have about a hundred different ethnic groups or 100 people

in terms of locations, prc transfers remain in south asia, but there are buyers worldwide and only represents a fraction of global arms sales and then prc industry firms may be able to fill those niches. thank you for your time and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you very much. ms. nowens. >> chairman bartholomew, members of the commission and staff and thank you for your opportunity to testify today on china's acquisitions, methods and trends. and china relies on the technology has changed over the decades and as it's modernized and reformed as we just heard. while china used to be almost wholly dependent on technology imports and procure for the pla, this is no longer the case. the china industrial base as we've heard is complex and remains one dominated by state-owned enterprises which supplies pla across doe mains. while they're in large and in some ways cumbersome, they're more competitive offer time as well. all of china's seven soe's related in production, in the top companies globally. in terms of annual-- and they've become more sufficient and innovative in the future. chi

the atlantic council south asia centers play an integral role and taking this relationship further. we focused our pakistan initiative on emerging areas of collaboration, especially those that lead to deeper economic investment ties between the u.s. and pakistan. we also recently hosted a conference to draw tension to these topics, with and grove corporation ceo joining us for the conference to talk about investment in trade opportunities in pakistan. corporate pakistan has a key role in strengthening this relationship, and we hope that more businesses play a positive role in this relationship moving forward. this event today will continue that conversation as we hear about the future of the u.s. pakistan relationship. pakistan's evolving foreign policy priorities and how the relationship can be expanded. this past april, foreign minister bilawal bhutto zardari became the youngest foreign minister of pakistan. he heads the second largest coalition party, the people's party, in the current government. he's been a divide advocate for democracy and freedom of expression as well as an a

but for much of south asia, once dry and sunny pretty much summed it up. that heat still in place across the western side of india into much of a pocky study could see a few showers western disturbs just making its way out of afghanistan into the foothills of the himalayas. and they may well be of snow, certainly over the high ground, but for the most part is fine, dry and sunny. ah, the latest news as it breaks, still biding, arriving here. bled june more weapons, read more defense finance with detailed coverage more than a decade with who has killed all these many, serious millions of them to let the trickier looking for safety from around the world limiting their powers require amendment to the constitution. i'm the electron law with increasing number of government electric. neither will have to wait longer, hold on. china proposed as a way to in the war and ukraine. could it work with cave in moscow compromise. and can beijing be seen as an honest broker of all the, with the keys? does it have supporting russia? this is inside story. ah.

in terms of location the largest recipients remain in south asia but there are buyers worldwide, china only represents a small fraction of global arms sales but us or european military equipment is unaffordable restricted, prc defense industry firms may be able to fill those niches. thank you for your time and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you very much. >> chairman bartholomew, members of the commission and staff, thank you very much for your invitation to testify today on developing's in china's technology acquisition methods and trends. china's reliance on foreign acquisition of military technology has changed over the past decade, the defense industrial base is modernized and reformed as we just heard. while china used to be almost wholly dependent on foreign defense related technology imports, to reverse engineer and procure for the pla, that is no longer the case. the chinese industrial base is complex but remains primarily dominated by state owned enterprises which supply them with weapons and platforms across all domains. while they remain large and cumbersome they

within asia, southeast asia and south asia are the main subregions. than 130 military attachÉ representatives abroad. they are regularly engaged in un peacekeeping operations about five at any given time with about 2500 troops. they participate periodically in the assistance and disaster relief and maintain a task force since december 2008. that all provides access to foreign militaries. i was asked to talk a little bit about the changes. again this decline since 2015 i think that's a lot to do with tighter control of the military and pla that's focused on reforms. one of the things that stands out with multilateral settings it used to be very suspicious of this but it now participates in multilateral meetings with the shanghai organization, the shangri-la dialogue and china started to host its own grouping such as the forum the china africa piece of the security forum and the america defense forum. i mentioned the impact of covid which was significant. i won't go into detail on the organizations responsible for this but the key one is the military c

it is the first city globally to win this kind of battle outside of south asia. this is genuinely historic and i cannot possibly overstate the significance of it. i know that working people in other cities absolutely want to when something like this. i would just warn that it is not going to be automatic. no to your democratic party councilmembers and say we need to do this in our city. >> still ahead on al jazeera, an astronomical discovery. scientists get a glimpse of huge galaxies that date back to the cosmic dawn. >> a story of love, patience, and pain. what forces me to live in the camp is my love for him. >> we followed the story of this couple trying to get married and set up a home in a palestinian refugee camp in beirut. the price of love, on al jazeera. >> african stories, from african perspectives. short documentaries from african filmmakers from zimbabwe. >> having to go into a physical store. >> sudan, ivory coast, and ghana. africa direct, on al jazeera. >> al jazeera, wherever you are. >> welcome back, you are watching al jazeera. a reminder of our

south asia i would say that the most threatened country in the world today from china is ukraine. >> earlier this week also vladimir putin suspended the new start treaty, i think on tuesday, monday or tuesday this week. in your view, is that a challenge to the u.s., or, an opportunity? amb. bolton: it is a blessing. i wish he had withdrawn entirely. the new start treaty was a bad deal in 2010 when the senate ratified it. it has not gotten any better with age. the biden administration made a huge mistake in 2021 in extending it for five years without any concessions on the part of the russians. look, the treaty originally, and today, does not consider tactical nuclear weapons at all. in which, russia has a great advantage. treaty is outdated because of new technology like hypersonic's. most importantly of all, it is a cold war relic. it is a bipolar treaty reflecting what was a bipolar nuclear world of the cold war. today, as china, buys way, refuses to engage in strategic arms control and negotiation is rapidly building up its nuclear capability, if there is going to be any arms cont

it's a largely settled picture for much of south asia. we are going to see things change thanks to disturbance moving its way across. i've got to stop bringing some heavy rain possible funder storms and some snow to northern areas of pakistan and india. we have got some warnings out for those sandstorms with possible lightning across the northern areas of india. but for new delhi, the skies remain clear. however, the quality remains unhealthy. we could see that change as some strong winds pick up in the days ahead. temperatures across more central parts of india, sitting towards the mid thirty's down in the south. largely why unsettled with just a few showers coming in for sri lanka and we had to east asia. things are going to turn wecks us, certainly for southern areas of japan as some unusual wet and wintery weather works its way further east into shanghai. going to see some snow likely in beijing on thursday that wintry weather skirting its way across the korean peninsula, blasting into horseshoe and hawkeye. though we could see some h

asia. now malaysia and indonesia have announced that considering counter measures against the e used decision to block market access for its palm oil. it's one of the key exports of the south asian country if they're too firm on their decision, if they do not want to listen to us, i think one of the areas that we can be looking at together with indonesia is how we should look at europe if we are not fairly treated, i think there should be some counter action bias. we agreed to carry out a joint mission to the e to communicate and to prevent unintended consequences of the regulation on the palm oil sector and to seek possible cooperative approaches. the malaysian deputy prime minister is expected to join a press conference in chicago to discuss cooperation with indonesia, both countries of the world leading palm oil producers, making up 80 percent of the well supply. off the e, you decided to ban palm oil imports back in december, both malaysia and indonesia have been while vocal critics of

once again, there was a move to south asia, largely settled picture of course, much of india, a few showers coming in for sri lanka. it's been very cold across essential asia. we are going to see that reflected across northern areas of pakistan as well as india. we've got warnings out for some fear thunderstorms in the north, full a who we are going to see to the temperature dipped down dramatically on sunday. ah. that light emitted from history kept alive only in the family tales of those who survived. it's hard to believe for people who didn't see the stoning story of the polish women and children who in june the siberian glass and so refuge in africa, never to return again an epic or to see of resilience. memory you saw homeland on al jazeera, syria is struggling to respond to the earthquakes disaster, but how much of that is down to politics? the regime in damascus insists that it should control aiden rescue efforts. that, as it's on the international sanctions, the boycott spurned that hamper.

asia, from the carrier who did all the work to help rebuild britain, you know it's, it's the story. my family. my grandfather came here from india in the 1950s to work in the factories and foundries to rebuild britain as a 2nd reward. right. and or what he learned to say in english when he came here was any job, any shift. and off the back of that, my parents came here in the early sixties and again worked in factories and foundries and it. and here i am from that the story brittany story, immigration, i need to support. and even when my parents, they came in the ninety's, they were refugees from somalia. so it was a bit different. no economic migrant. they per studied back home. but when they came in, i was same kind of jobs that were forwarded to them. so you dad came here, what did he do here? this is the delivery driver here. back came in studies and he was teaching. and then the war kicked off. and the heavier you similar to to mary's dad story, mary's dad story similar to you know, what mary grew up with. it's why me now various found herself protesting. right. and it's like t

dw south asia. bureau chief is good serum rita, can you tell us more about the timing of this right? a yes and an a good to seal as well. now this a read started add about it just before noon about 15 to 20 officials or went into the bbc is office in delhi. and i'm on by, as you mentioned. and the timing of the rid of course, is being discussed in densely out here. now this comes just after, as you mentioned, a few weeks after a b, b, c documentary on a prime minister. more these rule in the 2002 good europe riots now, the income tax department says this is not read this, say it's a search and they're investigating the bbc for what they see financial irregularities and noncompliance with tax laws. when they rented to the offices of the b, b, c, this snatched away the forms from all the people who are working there, as well as their laptops. but it's not a read in a classical sense because the consequences of a read are much grabber and they can only in fact enter into the areas where business work is going on. and that's what they've done in the offices of the bbc in delhi. and in mo

asia, a was trying to merge with ration and they were having the fear office build back to the notice asia. so those kind of things went also there. and so that is why a doctor war lasted for a very long period. and at the same time, i would also say that this one is more of an information war lake. here we see a lot of this information about our social media. lot of in done it is giving and spreading out the information, which is also confusing much more to the general population, creating more complex situation. and here also another problem i would like to mention that international community is much more involved in a different way, which was not there at the time of the georgia war. now doctrine, even if i can seize upon your statement that the russia between 20082022 has changed dramatically, including the thinking of the russian leadership. and i think one of the most popular explanations in the west war, they turn around in the russian position is put into personal grandeur that he became older. he started but he became perhaps more delusional. started imagining himself as thi

not too many lobby downpours across south asia over the next couple of days. it is essentially fine and dry, lot of dry weather there all the way down into west for lanka, one or 2 showers just clean all around the foothills of the himalayas, but nothing too much to speak of and more the same as we go on into our choose day by tuesday we might just see a little bit of work while another western disturbance creeping out of northern afghanistan into pakistan. ah, bottles in colorings rivers come on in the street. plastic is everywhere. but if clotho is, can be fishing boats and bubble gum, wellington bin, what more can be done with this plague polymers? earth right, re imagining class day on al jazeera. it's been nearly a year since russia invaded ukraine. president waterbury zalinski is now seeking more weapons. and hoping to join the european union, but what can you membership offer this is inside stored.

i've been reporting the resurfacing and of a conflict in south asia. i thought he versus of a legend leaving using us and for i'm 16. so rifles in the insurgency is indian soldiers, the kashmir region, us republican congressman, and now calling for a thorough investigation house. republicans warned this would happen yet. there was 0 oversight or investigation into biden's disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan under nancy pelosi rest assured we will be holding hearings and looking into the consequences of leaving so much military equipment behind. but yeah, for the region has been a persistent source of tension between india and pakistan. in recent decades, the region says waters were china. i've asked some, the initial conflict started off of the partition of india and $947.00, as well as in the am packets on claimed the entirety of the region. and now in the controls approximately 50 percent packets. 30 percent of the land. now more than $7000000000.00 in u. s. funded mercy equipment was in the possession of the afghan government when the power bomb

asia. so this is genuinely historic and you cannot possibly overstate the significance of it. and i know that working people in other cities absolutely want to win something like this. i would just warn them that it's not going to be automatic. if you can go to the democratic party council members and say, please do this in our city. we will need to build a kind of fighting movement that be built here in other cities as well to win this slant on al jazeera and astronomical discovery. scientists get a glimpse of huge galaxies, a date back to cause me to ah, ah, a story of love, patient, and piano what, what forces me to live in that camp is my love for him. i'll give you a world full of this trouble. william couple trying to get barrett and said, how pull in the palestinian refugee camp in boot the next 2 months should meet and drink go out or do anything just say chatty, let come. the price of love. oh no. just iraq. african story from african perspective, short documentaries, from african

asia. as pakistan's, national currency has plummeted to an historic low against the u. s. dollar. in recent days. though, it's after the washington based international monetary fund pushed islamabad to lift exchange rate controls and raise taxes in pakistan. we heard from local some of them saying the i m. f. demons are actually worsening. pakistan's economic crisis bus to got up in the past. life was good. but you know, the recent price hikes unbearable bill in the past will surviving. but now it looks hawed a joke, no labor, no wark, everything is expansive. it's very hard to own breath for the family. if prices go up would have no work. i mean, what did i, i think the i m f is just creating a drama. when actually the i m f job is meant to be to help stabilize economies if they need financial help. but here's the i, m f is driving us to a default. if the golden claims they are signing a new program with the i m f and everything will be fine. i don't believe this for many decades. we have

asia, packets on him as have allegedly been using us, m for i'm them 16 us so rifles in the insurgency in indian soldiers in kashmir, region, us republican, congressman and now calling for us investigation house. republicans warned this would happen yet. there was 0 oversight or investigation into biden's disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan under nancy pelosi rest assured, we will be holding hearings and looking into the consequences of leaving so much military equipment behind. val castleberry has their persistent source of tension between india and pakistan in recent decades. the region shares borders with china and afghanistan. as the initial conflict, as we know, started off the partition of india in 1940 s. as both in the am, pakistan claimed the terrorist integrity of the region. and now india controls folks me 50 percent and pakistan 30 percent of the land. and more than $7000000000.00 in us funded military equipment was in the possession of the afghan and government when it fell to the taliban in august 2021. now according to the u. s. defense department just reported this l

asia. pakistani militants are actually using the u. s. m for an m. 16 rifles in there in search and see against indian soldiers in the kashmir region. us republican congressman is now called for an investigation house. republicans warned this would happen yet. there was 0 oversight or investigation into biden's disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan under nancy pelosi rest assured, we will be holding hearings and looking into the consequences of leaving so much military equipment behind where the kashmir region itself has been a persistent source of tension between india and pakistan, it goes back decades, i'll look at this right here. the region shares balls with china and ghana on the initial conflict started off to the partition of india in 1947 of both india and pakistan claim the entirety of that's region here. but now india control is roughly 50 percent and pakistan owns about 30 percent of the land. well, more than $7000000000.00 in u. s. funded military equipment. it was in possession of the afghan government when it fell to th

caucasians like as of general mania, was having problems then south asia, a was trying to merge with federation. and they were having the fear also spill back to the notice asia. so those kind of things when also are there. and so that is why a doctor war lasted for a very long period. and at the same time, i would also say that this one is more of a information war. like here we see a lot of this information or social media, a lot of in done it is giving and spending all the information to which is also confusing much more up to the general population, creating more complex situation. and here also another problem i would like to mention that international community is much more involved in a different way, which was not there at the time of the georgia war. now doctrine, if i can seize upon your statement that the russia between 20082022 has changed dramatically, including the thinking of the russian leadership. and i think one of the most popular explanations in the west war, this turn around in the russian position is put into personal grandeur that he became older, is that he be

also the neighboring south caucasians like as of a general mania, was having problem, then south asia, a was trying to merge with federation, and they were having the fear office bill back to the notices. yeah. so those kind of things went also there. and so that is why a doctor war lasted for a very long period. and at the same time, i would also say that this one is more for information war. like here we see a lot of this information or social media lot of in done it, is giving and spreading out the information, which is also confusing much more to the general population creating more complex situation. and here also another problem i would like to mention that international community is much more involved in a different way, which was not there at the time of the georgia war. now doctrine, even if i can seize upon your statement that the russia between 20082022 has changed dramatically, including the thinking of the russian leadership. and i think one of the most popular explanations in the west war, they turn around in the russian position is put into personal grandeur that he bec

as a south asia earlier i spoke with lang cuz i'm boston, russia, she said her country is ready to strengthen is energy and tides with moscow. there's not worried about the potential western sanctions. the help the go for the synergies because that is fuzzy for the energy will be no longer exist in error. so and it is difficult to get, but this will be the most economical one our energy source. oh, now the world is clean for that. so i thing why not silica? because we have some, a india has some mark power plants, nuclear power balance. it also does she long and we have some, we have some law on, you know, oh, well, i list, you know, without any problem people. so i'm hoping i did, i live under it. so i think, oh, we can move it i, we have to take, you're not change our people, this mindset little bit, but now they have, they have come to know that the energy is a place is for the whole worse. so we, i think we can do it in, but in the afternoon future, you know, with all these corporations between shoreline cup and russia, we have the western countries are also, you know, are you, you'd have

now was we moved to south asia, a largely settled picture for much of india, a few showers creeping into the very south, affecting sri lanka as well, but largely clear skies as we head further north. the air quality remains very unhealthy in new delhi that could change is some strong winds blow in, and we are seeing some wintry weather starting to creep its way across afghanistan into northern areas of pakistan. we are expected to see some of that snow in northern areas of india. by the time we get to thursday. that sure weather update. ah, depleting the issues of the day, the 5 largest polluters of the world are in india, jump into the street. they made their money on, they made their money on field convincing those folks know we need to go. green is very, very difficult giving. of course we chose to live because we wanted to escape war and violence on you humanize this narrative. you allow people to really understand the reality and break down misconceptions. the street on al jazeera nationwide strikes in france of the pension reforms that says parliament debates whether to raise the r

cancer, the weather across a south asia and indeed central asia is the heat. temperature is getting up to around $3738.00 degrees celsius him by over the next couple days at western side of india, pushing up towards the north temperatures well above what they should be. temperatures down and what they should be across the arabian peninsula highs here in doha 20 degrees on saturday. ah, serious dorcas days with one man leading the country through us. pleasant alice out as lost legitimacy. he needs to step down. how has he retained control through over a decade of war? we examined the global power games of president bashar al assad. we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night? many reasons that could effect in human eyesight, master of chaos. on all jazeera a bird flew outbreak in many countries. global concern is growing. so, how serious is it? and could it become a new pandemic? this is inside sort ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much i'm job. the world is going through its largest ever recorded outbreak of bird flew. it's tearing thr

i once again across the malay peninsula, not too unsettled. meanwhile, across much of south asia, we do have a line of cloud and rights leaks. no, just around the foothills of the himalayas and wet weather. western disturb is spilling out of north pakistan into india. ah, that light emitted from history kept alive only in the family tales of those who survived. it's hard to believe for people who disable the astonishing story of the polish women and children who endured the siberian glass and so refuge in africa never to return again. an epic odyssey of resilience memory is our homeland are now to sierra so will food costs of hit a record high? so what's driving them? some blame war in ukraine and thrilled with sewing prices destabilizing many countries. what's the way out of the crisis? this is inside story.

asia at present. if anything, it's all about the heat, temperature is running 7 or 8 celsius course at western side of india and plenty of heat to, for pakistan. ah, serious, darkest days with one man leading the country through pleasant alice out as lost legitimacy. he needs to step down. how has he retained control through over a decade of war? we examine the global power games of president basha, alyssa, we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night when the reason that could effect in human eyesight, master of chaos on all jazeera? how will the african union manage the continent, the blocks leadership gathers yet again, as africa grapples with many challenges. but are african leaders up to the task? this is insightful. ah. hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much of job leaders from 55 african nations are meeting and ethiopia for the annual african union summit. this year is different than others. the russian foreign minister toward the continent last wee

the w south asia bureau chief and me to cima told me more about today's events. hi failure. first of all, you know, the income tax authorities are not describing this as a read, but rather a survey. and they say that they've carrying out the survey to investigate what they call financial irregularities at the b, b. c, and non compliance with the indent tax laws. now the action started just before mid day, summer 20 officials marched into the bbc offices are in delhi. and some more in, in mom, bye. and this sees telephones belonging to people working there as well as their laptops. they're also been asserting their desktops, they're now obviously everybody is talking about the timing. there's intense debate about here, about the timing. and as you mentioned, these are servers or reads game just a few weeks after this documentary, there's bbc documentary, a questioning that in that a more these rule in the 2002 voyager dark rise and the indian government was furious about this documentary because they said the prime minister had already been cleared by the indent supreme court

now as we move to south asia to launch a quiet picture for much of india, that western wind wintery weather has shifted its way further east, bringing the snow, flurries and wet weather to the likes of nepal, as well as baton, some wet weather creeping. once again into sri lanka, but for coastal areas of india, the west coast on the east coast, lots of sunshine and settled conditions spreading north. ah, ah, on the side store, they once prosperous fishing village sinks beneath the mud, parliamentary elections ignite few slavery that will determine the future of this de pieces and political divided community. a microcosm reflecting the plight of a nation witness venezuela. a sinking resolution on it, just either russia's foreign minister visits african countries to shore up support versus the vault mcgrew fix firms. it's operations on the continent. so as moscow's increasing security presence in africa, of threats to us and french influence.