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[00:00:00] on
[00:00:00] of TRT
[00:00:05] of World.
[00:00:16] Hello, you're watching TRT World, I'm adnan Waz with the main headlines.
[00:00:19] Though
[00:00:20] of Saudi Arabia and Pakistan has signed the landmark defense
[00:00:23] of pact in Mecca pledging that attack on one will be treated as an attack on
[00:00:27] all. Those president says. reaffirms the
[00:00:30] right to self-defense and is not aimed any country. the agreement
[00:00:34] has come as tensions have grown since the end of February when the U.S. and Israel
[00:00:38] launched their war
[00:00:39] of on Iran. Iran says it's agreed to propose shipping
[00:00:43] route for moves with Oman, a possible step towards reopening the vital
[00:00:47] energy corridor. Sources in Washington are saying deal is
[00:00:50] expected
[00:00:51] of soon. Iran's blockade
[00:00:52] of the straight was the main reason for the recent resumption of tittat
[00:00:56] strikes with the US saying once the waterway is reopened it will end
[00:00:59] the American. from blockade of Iran's ports. The UN
[00:01:03] of Security Council has expressed concern over the ongoing escalation in Yemen. It's called on
[00:01:07] parties to avoid actions that could threaten peace. In the latest
[00:01:11] attack on Friday, a hoothy missile and drone attack a displacement camp in the
[00:01:15] government held city of Marib killed at least two
[00:01:17] civilians. Russian overnight strikes on Ukraine's Kiev
[00:01:21] region have killed three people, including a child, three others have been injured
[00:01:25] after multiple locations just outside the capital were also
[00:01:28] hit.
[00:01:29] In Kief itself. The mayor reports fires in two
[00:01:32] of districts. Ukraine continues to face shortages of air defense
[00:01:35] of systems capable of
[00:01:36] of intercepting ballistic missiles.
[00:01:40] Labelardo
[00:01:40] de la esprieta has been sworn in as Colombia's new
[00:01:43] president. Washington is quickly pledged a 1 billion
[00:01:47] of dollar security package for his new government. is a political
[00:01:51] novice from the far right. He has promised to defeat narcoterrorism, saying
[00:01:54] the option of dialogue is completely exhausted. He won June's
[00:01:58] a election by about two.
[00:02:30] gun on himself. It's supported the gun he used belong to family
[00:02:33] member. The shooting is renewed pressure on the government for tighter gun control
[00:02:37] laws. You're up to date on TRT World. Stay with
[00:02:41] us.
[00:02:52] of of President
[00:02:53] of Trump in called it historic progress toward peace in
[00:02:56] Gaza. While another round of Israel-lebanon peace talks. include in
[00:03:00] Rome, so are any closer to actual
[00:03:04] of peace, if Israel still refuses to
[00:03:06] of withdraw, and Hamas and
[00:03:08] of Hezbulah refused to disarm. We'll look at the developments on both fronts on
[00:03:12] our newsmaker's week in review. Hailing it as a
[00:03:15] break through, President Trump said Hamas had agreed to put down its
[00:03:19] weapons. Meanwhile, July marked a surge in Palestinian
[00:03:23] of deaths under Israeli attack. So is the board of peace and its
[00:03:27] 20-point plan delivering what it
[00:03:29] of promised? or distracting from
[00:03:31] a dire reality, plus, with dozens of towns
[00:03:34] occupied and Lebanon south still under attack, the US,
[00:03:38] Israel and Lebanon returned for seventh round of talks in
[00:03:42] Rome, but with Hesbolah refusing to disarm until Israel leaves,
[00:03:45] while Israel refuses to leave until Hezbulah dis arms, can
[00:03:49] peace talks really succeed? I'm Andrea Sanki, and
[00:03:53] this is the newsmakers, week in
[00:03:55] of review.
[00:04:11] Well, it's less and less common for developments in Gaza to overtake headlines
[00:04:15] nowadays, but last week, President Trump announced a
[00:04:18] breakthrough. He said,
[00:04:19] in a historic step toward peace and security, Hamas had agreed
[00:04:23] to complete disarmament, and Israel would withdraw from
[00:04:27] Gaza, but while he praised the news, Israel said little or
[00:04:30] nothing in response, and it soon became clear that all sides might
[00:04:34] not be on the same page. here's a
[00:04:36] look: what
[00:04:39] a it first sounded like an unimaginable breakthrough soon became a
[00:04:43] a confusing picture of who's expected to move
[00:04:46] first? while President Trump announced
[00:04:49] of days ago that Hamas is set to disarm as
[00:04:53] Israel with draws from Gaza, Israel did
[00:04:56] not confirm. an understanding with Israel, israel
[00:05:01] of and they've been very good, they've been very good
[00:05:05] about, most people said that would be deal that would be
[00:05:07] undoable, now in october 2025, hamas and
[00:05:11] israel in principal to a 20-point peace plan
[00:05:15] and road map for withdrawal, deal backed by
[00:05:19] Trump, but deep seated disagreements and differing
[00:05:22] interpretations how this withdrawal would happen have resulted
[00:05:26] in continued fighting. Israel has been accused of
[00:05:30] violating the October 2025 ceasefire over
[00:05:33] 3,700 times since that agreement was
[00:05:37] announced, according to government media office reports in
[00:05:40] Gaza. It was announced. already that there
[00:05:44] is road map implement these
[00:05:47] objectives, that road map must be followed
[00:05:51] without any question,
[00:05:54] skepticism or
[00:05:58] determination to undermine it. now is the
[00:06:02] time for both sides implement what was
[00:06:05] agreed. the latest disarmanment announcement is huge
[00:06:09] step, but like the 20 point peace plan, Again
[00:06:13] highlights just how different each side's understanding the deal
[00:06:16] is. Israel shared serious security
[00:06:20] concerns with the white house over the
[00:06:22] disarmament. They continued their air strikes on Gaza several
[00:06:26] times over the weekend, killing at least 17 people.
[00:06:30] Israeli authorities insist withdrawal from Gaza won't
[00:06:34] happen until Hamas has fully and
[00:06:38] verifiably disarmed and they want weapons destroyed or
[00:06:42] removed. beforehand, there is also the belief among Israeli
[00:06:45] intelligence that Hamas remains committed to rebuilding its
[00:06:49] military rather than genuinely
[00:06:51] demilitarizing, but Hamas demands that its own
[00:06:55] disarmament and Israel's withdrawal must happen
[00:06:58] simultaneously. It won't disarm first, and its
[00:07:02] full disarmament depends on Israeli's full withdrawal.
[00:07:06] Israel currently controls more than 60% of
[00:07:10] Gaza's territory. Israelis and Gazans
[00:07:14] are distrustful of each other, underlying the mistrust
[00:07:18] lies the scale of death. Israeli
[00:07:21] authorities say around 1,200 people
[00:07:25] were killed in Hamasled attacks since October
[00:07:29] 7th, 2023. Gaza health ministry figures
[00:07:32] show more than 73,000 Palestinians killed in
[00:07:36] the subsequent Israeli military invasion, with
[00:07:40] almost 175. a thous people
[00:07:43] wounded, many suffering permanent life-altering
[00:07:47] injuries. for now, while talk of hamast disarming
[00:07:51] seems a major shift and turning point, both sides
[00:07:55] seem to have completely ruled out agreeing to blink
[00:07:58] first. this means that even talk of hamas disarmanment
[00:08:02] in effect amounts to nothing, and nothing has
[00:08:05] changed on the ground. well, for many, it's hard to
[00:08:09] reconcile president Trump's enthusiasm for what he a
[00:08:12] breakthrough on the disarmament of Hamas with the reality on the
[00:08:16] ground, so I started by asking Ahmed Fuad Khatib,
[00:08:20] director the realind for Palestine Project at the Atlanta
[00:08:23] Council, what really has improved for Gazan since the 20
[00:08:27] point peace plan and the board of peace were first announced. I think we
[00:08:31] can quickly jettison the rhetoric of President Trump after all we've seen
[00:08:35] this deployed when it comes to Iran when it comes to a whole host of other
[00:08:38] foreign policy topics, so let's put that aside, the truth the matter is...
[00:08:42] virtually nothing um substantive when it comes
[00:08:46] to the actual 20 point plan has been implemented except for
[00:08:50] maybe the end of large scale military
[00:08:53] operations um the release of Israeli hostages, the release
[00:08:57] of uh Palestinian prisoners that were agreed upon um so
[00:09:00] so so that's that's that establishing the framework through which
[00:09:04] further negotiations can take place, but we're talking about
[00:09:08] scaffolding, I mean
[00:09:09] and I use the the term paralysis deliber. we're talking about the
[00:09:13] scaffolding of what needs to be implemented um being in
[00:09:17] place, but we're far from anywhere near what the
[00:09:21] president himself has set out with his ambitious agenda.
[00:09:24] again, i'm not looking to president trump necessarily for
[00:09:28] for the description or for the rhetoric, i'm looking for facts on the ground and i'm looking
[00:09:32] for the players to actually be serious about the implementation.
[00:09:36] okay, michael, i had asked earlier
[00:09:39] about the the timing and if the time timing
[00:09:43] here has another strategy at play, some
[00:09:46] feel that this is desperation on behalf of President Trump to
[00:09:50] distract from Iran, while in the mean
[00:09:54] to, at best, return to the miserable
[00:09:57] status quo that we had before October
[00:10:00] 7th,
[00:10:02] look,
[00:10:04] that that's a very appealing approach,
[00:10:06] and I'm afraid it's one that I would probably wind up agreen with, certainly I think from
[00:10:10] the Israeli point of view ' Certainly from what we've heard from most
[00:10:14] the candidates for Prime Minister in the upcoming Israeli elections in
[00:10:18] October, um, the thought would be, let's go back to October
[00:10:21] 6th, where we continue to uh to control.
[00:10:25] uh Gaza, IE externally, I think now the debate in
[00:10:29] Israel is shifted to maintaining a permanent or very
[00:10:33] long-lasting military presence in in Gaza, we certainly
[00:10:36] have large large cries coming from
[00:10:40] important Israely cabinet ministers including the minister of foreign
[00:10:43] affairs, the justice minister, the minister of national
[00:10:46] security and the finance minister about establishing
[00:10:50] permanent Israeli settlements in Israel, and we know
[00:10:54] that uh Israel has moved its line from 53% of a control
[00:10:58] uh in eastern Gaza
[00:11:02] further to around 65%, aim according
[00:11:05] to Benjamin Netannyahu would be to move that line forward to
[00:11:09] 70% of of Gaza, so when it's we realize it's
[00:11:13] taken nine months from the passage the
[00:11:17] UN security council resolution 2803 to get to
[00:11:21] this very minimal space we are at now.
[00:11:25] we have to ask who does the lack of urgency wind up
[00:11:29] benefiting and
[00:11:30] it would seem to benefit uh the the Israelis and the idea
[00:11:33] of some kind of permanent control or
[00:11:37] indeed sovereignty over large parts of of Gaza, it
[00:11:41] certainly does not benefit the 2.1 million
[00:11:44] Palestinians, which is who were living before October
[00:11:47] 2023, an already overcrowded, densely
[00:11:51] populated area
[00:11:53] now being pushed. into one third of that under
[00:11:56] extraordinary unlivable conditions, living in tense under
[00:12:00] the immense heat, or in the winter living intense under the immense
[00:12:04] coal, with no future being
[00:12:08] designed for them with respect to the rebuilding of gaza or the inflow
[00:12:12] the $30 billion dollars over the next two years that have been promised under
[00:12:15] the board of peace, you know what, you'll see who would
[00:12:19] fully monitor Hamas's disarmament in the first place that would
[00:12:23] be trusted.
[00:12:25] and who will stop some hamas supporters from
[00:12:28] rearming? are are we ever going to get to the logistical
[00:12:32] disarmament with peacekeepers and an
[00:12:35] international uh enforcement mechanism on the
[00:12:38] ground? i think that's why the
[00:12:42] the pressure should come from from
[00:12:44] from from all directions,
[00:12:45] you know we have influence either on Israel or hamas and
[00:12:49] the the the the palestinian
[00:12:51] authority needs to needs to exert.
[00:12:56] this this pressure to ensure that no one is going back to their bad
[00:13:00] habits, because Hamas understand that if it's los its
[00:13:03] military wing and becomes only a political, only
[00:13:07] inverted commerce, a political movement, social movement
[00:13:11] has the way it started, it might lose some of some of of
[00:13:15] of its influence, it has to play into into the
[00:13:19] wider political agenda within Palestine,
[00:13:23] so the idea that all there is...
[00:13:25] is sequence,
[00:13:25] but there are a lot of issues that need to be addressed at the same time, at the end the
[00:13:29] day still the United States is the main player, but then whether it's
[00:13:33] Egypt, Turkey, Morocco, Qatar and
[00:13:37] other countries, everyone needs to play their part that
[00:13:41] all sides are abide by by by the agreement,
[00:13:45] otherwise we know what's what's from the experience that they go back to
[00:13:49] their bad habits, but part of it, we haven't talked about
[00:13:53] for instance elections in palest. having new leadership there,
[00:13:57] also create a political horizon that people in both
[00:14:00] societies are going to subscribe, to we don't see
[00:14:04] that.
[00:14:09] well, it's obvious you have to manage expectations when a leave negotiator says
[00:14:13] peace talks shouldn't move too quickly. that is not what
[00:14:17] hundreds of thousands of displace lebanese want to hear. desperate to
[00:14:21] return home to the south, some have made their way back to villages left.
[00:14:25] ruins with occupying Israeli forces never far away, it's
[00:14:29] added more hardship to the country marking six years since
[00:14:33] its capital city was virtually destroyed in the Bayrut port
[00:14:36] explosion, so while Lebanon's people remain as resilient as
[00:14:40] ever, will they actually get the peace and accountability they
[00:14:43] deserve? here's a look: the latest
[00:14:47] Israel lebanon talks aren't about negotiating another peace
[00:14:51] deal, they're about assessing whether the one already.
[00:14:55] agreed can actually work. For the first time since
[00:14:58] 1993, Israeli and Lebanese officials have been meeting
[00:15:02] directly, marking diplomatic breakthrough after decades
[00:15:06] without face to face talks, but turning that breakthrough into
[00:15:10] peace may prove far more difficult. At the heart
[00:15:14] the framework is faced Israeli withdrawal from southern
[00:15:18] Lebanon. The first test is series of so-called pilot
[00:15:22] zones. Under the plan is really forced. would gradually
[00:15:25] withdraw, the Lebanese Army would take over security and the
[00:15:29] model would then be expanded elsewhere, but after weeks
[00:15:33] of negotiations, only one pilot zone has been
[00:15:36] implemented. That slow progress reflects
[00:15:40] a deeper problem. Every stage the framework depends on another
[00:15:44] one. Israel once Hezbulah disarmed before completing his
[00:15:48] withdrawal. Hezbulah insists there will be no
[00:15:51] disarmment while Israely troops remain inside
[00:15:54] Lebanon. The talks also expose one the biggest
[00:15:58] gaps in the process. Hezbulah remains outside the
[00:16:01] negotiations and rejects the very premise it's built
[00:16:05] on. We consider that all direct
[00:16:09] negotiations with Israel have brought nothing but shame,
[00:16:12] humiliation, disappointment and continuous
[00:16:15] concessions. The divisions are not confined
[00:16:18] to the negotiating table, Israeli military operations have
[00:16:22] continued across southern Lebanon, raising concerns that
[00:16:26] implementation remains far more fragile than the agreement
[00:16:30] itself. The UN interrum force in Lebanon continues to
[00:16:33] observe daily Israeli violations of Lebanese airspace.
[00:16:38] Between Thursday and Sunday, peacekeepers recorded 125 air
[00:16:41] violations with a combined total overflight time exceeding
[00:16:45] 418 hours. Surveillance and arm
[00:16:49] drones were observed near or above unifill positions in both
[00:16:52] sectors. Peacekeepers also report extensive military activity
[00:16:56] on the ground in south Lebanon, including significant engineering works and
[00:17:00] active troop movements. For displaced Lebanese, that's delaying
[00:17:03] any return to normal life. Some families have gone. back to
[00:17:07] their villages, many others are still waiting with Israeli
[00:17:11] troops remaining in parts the south and entire communities left
[00:17:15] in ruins. We can say that the
[00:17:19] matter cannot be measured in terms of time, but rather in terms
[00:17:23] of solutions, and the solutions are very complicated when
[00:17:27] it comes to completely withdrawing Hesboolah's weapons from within
[00:17:31] Lebanon. The issue goes beyond the national sphere, it
[00:17:35] may even have regional dimension. Therefore, I
[00:17:39] believe that the timeline for the Israeli occupation will be a
[00:17:43] long time. The negotiations have reached a new
[00:17:46] stage. The diplomacy and the conflict, however,
[00:17:50] still appear to be moving on two very different tracks.
[00:17:54] So, are the pilot zones in southern Lebanon working, and are they
[00:17:58] the best indicator of real progress toward peace? I put that to
[00:18:02] public policy fellow at the American University of Beirot, Rami
[00:18:05] Hori. Well, they're working. as they're supposed to
[00:18:08] work, which is to reaffirm Israeli-American
[00:18:12] superiority and and sovereign
[00:18:15] control over South Lebanon and forcing the
[00:18:19] Lebanese government to comply with what Israel
[00:18:23] wants, so in that respect they are working. Most
[00:18:27] the world doesn't think, I think most the region and much the world
[00:18:31] doesn't think this is a really fair and
[00:18:34] legitimate and equitable process.
[00:18:38] "and like the board of peace in in
[00:18:42] Gaza and some the
[00:18:45] things that were developed with Iran and the US
[00:18:49] under American pressure, these are not
[00:18:52] serious peace processes
[00:18:55] or movement towards a
[00:18:59] mechanism for peaceful coexistence in the long
[00:19:03] run, unlike say what you saw in Northern Ireland or Southern Africa
[00:19:07] which did" lead to an equitable peace, so in that
[00:19:10] respect, no, they're not, they're not real progress
[00:19:13] in the long run, and they, but if they can
[00:19:17] spark push by all
[00:19:21] sides to get to the next stage that is more
[00:19:24] equitable, for instance, the Lebanese should determine where do
[00:19:28] the Israelis withdraw from in phase two, and phase one, the Israeli said we're
[00:19:32] getting out these areas, some of which they didn't even occupy, phase two,
[00:19:36] maybe Lebanon. should say, well, these are the villages you got to get out of,
[00:19:40] and these are the areas you have to stop bombing. something like that
[00:19:44] could rectify the imbalances now, but that
[00:19:47] rarely happens, but we'll just have to wait and see. the lebanese are very talented
[00:19:51] people, but it depends on whether the US comes down
[00:19:55] equitably for Israel and lebanon or continues to
[00:19:59] push a process that favors what Israel wants. so you're saying
[00:20:03] that the pilot zones could somehow spark the...
[00:20:07] real progress, but there's this overlying
[00:20:11] concern that, well Israel has definitely highlighted this,
[00:20:14] that Hezbulah will try to return to these pilot
[00:20:18] zones once it's established that the Lebanese army is
[00:20:22] in control. do you see that
[00:20:25] as as something quite possible, or
[00:20:28] is are you suspicious that Israel is looking for excuses to either
[00:20:32] stay as an occupier or be able to return
[00:20:36] later? uh, the you now Hizballah is issue but
[00:20:40] it's not the issue, the issue is the
[00:20:43] tensions between Zionist colonial
[00:20:47] expansion, American support for that. and
[00:20:50] inadequate Lebanese and Arab government systems
[00:20:54] and foreign manipulation ferance
[00:20:58] in the region since the 1920s, that's the real
[00:21:01] problem. So the hisballah is willing to
[00:21:04] make like Hamas and Palestine is willing to make
[00:21:08] reasonable concessions if the
[00:21:11] core root the problem is addressed, which is Israeli
[00:21:15] occupation and okay
[00:21:19] hamas. Hazballah was born to push back Israel to
[00:21:23] get them
[00:21:23] out of Lebanon, they weren't born for anything else. Okay, I'm going
[00:21:27] to follow up with that in just second with Joe, but first I have to
[00:21:31] ask akiva, because on the Israeli
[00:21:34] side, I i mentioned the suspicions that Israel already has
[00:21:38] and it's also said that it it has to verify
[00:21:42] somehow that Hazbullah has disarmed, how would
[00:21:45] that ever happen, and I mean then you have to also...
[00:21:50] the suspicions that Israel has that the Lebanese army is somehow going to
[00:21:53] cooperate with Hezballah because that's
[00:21:57] just what they do, and again it opens the door to
[00:22:01] prolonged occupation. well, I can
[00:22:05] tell you when it's probably not going to happen,
[00:22:09] and this is between now to October
[00:22:12] 27th till the the elections in Israel,
[00:22:15] because what the current government is
[00:22:19] doing is look... looking at every strategic
[00:22:22] question from you know through the lenses
[00:22:26] the balloting boxes to
[00:22:30] the elections and right now they are
[00:22:33] still having a problem convincing the
[00:22:37] communities in the Israeli north there was a kind of symmetry
[00:22:41] that we're doing between the
[00:22:44] Israeli refugees that had to leave
[00:22:48] their homes during the... war that started all
[00:22:52] this and started the reoccupation of
[00:22:55] southern Lebanon, and they are also
[00:22:59] demanding some kind of guarantees
[00:23:02] from the current government that it will not happen to
[00:23:06] them again, there are still people who moved to
[00:23:10] the center of Israel and they are not back yet because they don't
[00:23:14] feel safe, so Netanyahu right now is
[00:23:18] looking every... morning at the polls
[00:23:21] and he's not happy with what he sees
[00:23:24] and probably the good
[00:23:28] news is that in October
[00:23:31] we will have another government that will look
[00:23:35] at the Israeli international
[00:23:38] relationship and public relations of Israel a
[00:23:42] different way, different from what Netanyahu was
[00:23:46] suggesting a super sparta, he said in on the... in the
[00:23:50] kn that he sees himself as the
[00:23:53] Israeli churchil that
[00:23:56] offers um kind
[00:23:59] of blood tears and
[00:24:03] sweat with no deadline
[00:24:06] and the other problem is that even the
[00:24:10] Israeli opposition, the leaders the
[00:24:13] parties that will probably be in power are not
[00:24:17] mentioning anything about with from Lebanon
[00:24:21] or even talking about the two state
[00:24:23] solution, there is no leadership
[00:24:27] that is suggesting a deadline for the
[00:24:31] Israeli occupation and timeline, they are
[00:24:35] talking about sequence, first they have to stop terrorism, first
[00:24:39] we have to this make sure that to disarm
[00:24:42] hisballah and the hamas, but they
[00:24:46] don't offer anything, they are blaming government for out
[00:24:50] sourcing Israel's security, outsourcing to the Lebanese
[00:24:54] government, to President Trump when it comes to Iran
[00:24:57] and to the new peace council
[00:25:01] in in Gaza. Okay, um, let me come back
[00:25:05] to Joe in Beirut, because I need to pick up on
[00:25:09] something that Rami had said, he he seems to have some confidence
[00:25:12] that Hezbulah would act in good
[00:25:16] faith if um Israel were to to withdraw.
[00:25:21] However, Hesboolah says that these talks alone have brought so much, shame and
[00:25:25] humiliation to Lebanon, but at the same time many Lebanies actually
[00:25:28] feel humiliated by Hezbulah, because it's a non-state actor
[00:25:32] that they say has seated their sovereignty
[00:25:36] to foreign power, and that the Hezball goes goes ahead and
[00:25:40] makes unilateral decisions to attack Israel and then complains
[00:25:44] on behalf of Iran for that matter, and then complains that the constitution
[00:25:48] is being violated because... "they didn't get to agree to
[00:25:52] negotiations, so how dangerous is that
[00:25:56] difference of opinion alone within
[00:25:59] Lebanon? I mean, regardless
[00:26:02] the emotion and ideological differences that
[00:26:06] are very you know a high level and level on for
[00:26:10] me, i like to focus on how how the policies
[00:26:13] are, obviously we have now
[00:26:17] two visions of foreign policies in in one is
[00:26:20] betting on what's happening on talks, the other
[00:26:24] one is betting on on the talks with direct
[00:26:27] directly with Israel through yes mediation and neither can
[00:26:30] reach very clear. solution now we have
[00:26:34] a framework agreement, we have especially security annex, you mentioned the
[00:26:38] pilot zones, they don't address the core the
[00:26:42] problem which has been in the last two years since the last
[00:26:45] is fire in November 2024 is how you deal with the
[00:26:49] issue of disarmment and withdrawal, they tried the step
[00:26:53] by step, netanyahu government refused, now they are trying to violent
[00:26:57] zone, are
[00:27:01] some structural problems, security annex that makes the
[00:27:05] the framework agreement unable to reach that, it's going to stop at some point because neither
[00:27:08] Israel, neither hisb and there are no
[00:27:12] mechanism to force them to do this, so the agreement was was signed
[00:27:16] on the assumption that hizballah will voluntary
[00:27:19] accept, because neither Israel government
[00:27:22] can disarm by force as we saw in in the
[00:27:26] last year, so it's a very complex issue, part of
[00:27:30] it, it has to be related. decision in Tehran because
[00:27:34] the US Iran talks, part of it are leban Israeli,
[00:27:38] long decades of
[00:27:41] oftension, especially what
[00:27:45] most ofceive as continuous
[00:27:48] Israeli aggression as we see in the last truck in Beirout just
[00:27:52] before the last spire, and we have problems inside Lebanon, which is the
[00:27:56] relation between the government and how it will be
[00:27:59] after after these... or whatever is happening
[00:28:03] on the border, so those are all complex issue, but but the
[00:28:07] framework agreement presented by the US now or in this
[00:28:11] talks doesn't desolve resolve the same
[00:28:14] the core dilemma or the core problem in what's happening
[00:28:17] at south level, and there you have the best of our
[00:28:21] newsmakers for this week, thanks so much for being with us and remember to follow us on
[00:28:25] social media, don't forget to subscribe to our youtube channel, I'm Andrea
[00:28:29] sanki, we'll see you next week.
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[00:30:14] World.
[00:30:30] They've cared for our forests and oceans for general.
[00:30:34] rations, but how much are we really listening to the world's indigenous
[00:30:37] peoples? i had an interviews like this once and
[00:30:41] they changed almost 40 percentage what i
[00:30:45] said. coming up from Panama to the Pacific, we here why protecting
[00:30:49] culture and protecting the planet often go hand in
[00:30:52] hand and why even