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20260808 100000 UTC
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[00:00:00] f of on
[00:00:00] TRT1.
[00:00:09] of
[00:00:15] United a of in their defense, Turkia, Saudi Arabia and
[00:00:18] Pakistan signed new collective security
[00:00:29] see what else is coming up. sour: Iran and a man close in a
[00:00:32] of deal to reopen the straight of horamus. Washington says it will lift
[00:00:36] its blockade of Iran's ports when that
[00:00:38] happens. Russian strikes kill three
[00:00:42] people, including a child around the capital Kiev, as president Zelensky
[00:00:46] meets his
[00:00:47] of Serbian counterpart on his first official visit to
[00:00:49] Belgrade. And Colombia's new right-wing
[00:00:53] president is sworn in and immediately backed with a $1 billion dollar
[00:00:57] security pledge from the United States.
[00:01:04] of
[00:01:15] A new deal between Turkia, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan has
[00:01:18] committed them each other's defense, as fallout from the war on Iran
[00:01:22] prompts new concerns around the region. This agreement has been
[00:01:26] signed in Mecca, it will see closer military cooperation.
[00:01:30] and include a NATO style collective defense clause, which means an attack on
[00:01:34] one will be considered attack on all. Turkish president, Regie
[00:01:38] Beduan said the agreement reaffirms the right to self-defense, as
[00:01:41] defined in the UN charter. It is not directed, he says against
[00:01:45] any particular country and is open to participation of all brotherly
[00:01:49] nations seeking to promote peace, prosperity and stability in the
[00:01:53] region. He says Turkey will resolutely maintain its principal
[00:01:57] stance on resolving conflicts and crises through.
[00:02:00] diplomacy based on respect for international law. our
[00:02:04] correspondent as
[00:02:07] of more. when
[00:02:11] were president,
[00:02:13] of high expectations that the trilateral summit with saudi crime prince muhammad
[00:02:17] bin salman and pakistani prime
[00:02:21] of ministerif would deliver
[00:02:22] of major breakthrough. those expectations
[00:02:26] were quickly
[00:02:27] of met. the three leaders signed what they called the... a joint defense
[00:02:31] agreement, a landmark pact aimed at deepening military
[00:02:34] cooperation and strengthening collective security between their
[00:02:38] countries. the agreement is built on the three countries,
[00:02:42] longstanding historical
[00:02:44] in ties,
[00:02:44] of islamic solidarity and
[00:02:46] of shared strategic interests. its most significant provision
[00:02:50] is a collective defense commitment, stating that an armed attack
[00:02:54] against any one
[00:02:55] of of the three nations will be regarded as an attack against them
[00:02:58] all. it also is to deepen defense cooperation across all
[00:03:02] sectors while strengthening collective deterrance with leaders
[00:03:06] saying the partnership is aimed at promoting regional peace,
[00:03:09] stability and security. the summit comes as all
[00:03:13] three countries seek to expand strategic cooperation emit growing
[00:03:16] regional uncertainty. Turkey has been actively
[00:03:20] involved in diplomatic efforts over Gaza, while Pakistan has
[00:03:24] played a role in mediation between the US and Iran in recent
[00:03:28] tensions. Saudi Arabia. meanwhile continues to position
[00:03:32] itself as key regional diplomatic actor. the new
[00:03:36] trilateral framework also builds on growing defense ties between riad
[00:03:40] and
[00:03:40] of Islamabad de following their strategic mutual defense agreement
[00:03:44] signed last year. the situation is so
[00:03:47] fragile, therefore the Pakistan, Saudi
[00:03:52] of Arabia and the Turkey just came
[00:03:56] a together just to keep the statico in... the region at
[00:04:00] least in my opinion and they just signed this
[00:04:04] agreement in Mecca, Mecca is the holiest side in
[00:04:08] Islam, and this also added have
[00:04:12] to pact based on military
[00:04:15] basis. Officials say the agreement marks a
[00:04:19] of significant step in institutionalizing security cooperation
[00:04:23] between the three regional powers with the new framework
[00:04:27] of expected to pave
[00:04:28] of of the way for closer military coordination. and expanded defense
[00:04:31] collaboration in the years
[00:04:39] Riad has mainly relied on the United States for its security, so the
[00:04:42] reaction from Washington will be interesting, but as our correspondent Greg
[00:04:46] Boswell explains as of yet, there hasn't been a
[00:04:48] reaction. No public reaction from the White
[00:04:52] House. The US president Donald Trump departed Washington DC early
[00:04:56] Friday evening without coming to cameras, but
[00:04:59] you can kind of put this... new security
[00:05:01] of pact in kind of that category, I think you mentioned the more
[00:05:04] fallout
[00:05:05] of from this US-Israeli war on Iran as US partners in the
[00:05:09] region now seek new security arrangement, it can also... kind of
[00:05:12] point to questions that this leads to about the
[00:05:16] durability of US security guarantees, also questions
[00:05:20] about uh Israel's expanding military operations,
[00:05:23] and uh, it might be even more about reassessing their
[00:05:27] security arrangements then it is about a formal military alliance, but
[00:05:31] that of course remains to be seen as this is all very new, and kind
[00:05:35] of comes back to what we talked about lot in late
[00:05:38] february, around in march just after the US and israel
[00:05:42] launched this war about did the US consider the
[00:05:46] impacts of launching those attacks and launching a war on Iran, did it
[00:05:50] consider the impacts to its US allies in the region, and it
[00:05:54] appears that the answer is likely didn't consider
[00:05:58] it enough, and now this is kind the response to that, and
[00:06:02] um, so in in practice, in theory rather, this would be kind
[00:06:06] of like the NATO article 5 where if attack on one would be
[00:06:09] attack on on all, so in theory will you... in practice, we'll have
[00:06:13] to see if it plays out that way. By
[00:06:15] the way, article 5ive the NATO pac has only been invoked just one
[00:06:19] time, and that was after 911. from occupied east
[00:06:23] Jerusalem, our correspondent Muhammad al-Kassim explains how the pact might
[00:06:27] impact Israel. This worries Israel that
[00:06:31] wanted to create its own, its own
[00:06:34] so-called NATO, that want that would make it not only
[00:06:38] member in it, but also heavily involved that. is
[00:06:42] not going to happen, it upends its ambitions,
[00:06:46] its strategic plans to be involved in
[00:06:50] the middle east as
[00:06:52] logical member of this region, it's been
[00:06:56] trying over the past many years, but since
[00:07:00] 2018 to include more and
[00:07:03] more arab and muslim nations into the so-called
[00:07:07] abrahamic accords, and this this is a
[00:07:11] blow to this... to these ambitions, it brings about three
[00:07:15] major countries, muslim countries
[00:07:18] together, consolidating this these
[00:07:22] powers of all kind of powers, whether financial,
[00:07:25] military, you have a one of those three countries that
[00:07:29] is that has nuclear weapons
[00:07:33] and other one that has been advancing
[00:07:37] rapidly with industrial
[00:07:40] military weaponary making. also uh the money
[00:07:43] making behind it, and even though there is
[00:07:47] no public statement that this is an alliance, a sunni
[00:07:51] alliance that is targeted against anyone in particular, but having
[00:07:55] those three major major sunni majority
[00:07:58] countries, three majority country, muslim majority
[00:08:02] countries involved together in such a
[00:08:06] pact extremely weiries Israel, again it up ends
[00:08:10] its plans to be involved in the... region on so many different
[00:08:14] levels and definitely is going to slow the process of
[00:08:17] bringing in more and more countries into the so-called abrahamic
[00:08:21] accords. Akbar Ahmed is a
[00:08:25] former Pakistani diplomat to explained to us how the defense deal
[00:08:28] between Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan could affect the
[00:08:32] region. When you look at what's happened, it is a
[00:08:36] historic moment. Muslim
[00:08:39] commentators, press are already talking about.
[00:08:43] a possible emergence of a Muslim NATO, so
[00:08:47] this this agreement has tremendous potential, they've
[00:08:51] got span, that means from Turkey to
[00:08:54] Pakistan, you see huge chunk of Europe and Asia
[00:08:58] now being covered, you got population, now they can claim to be
[00:09:02] nuclear, the only second nuclear power in that region apart from
[00:09:06] Israel, so very significant, at the same time there are
[00:09:10] serious problems around and within. these nations
[00:09:13] there is the problem of inequality of development of
[00:09:16] education, but this gives impitus and
[00:09:20] new lease of life to all three countries, and all three
[00:09:24] countries are one characteristic which I want to point out, all three have
[00:09:28] good favorable relations, a good rapo with the
[00:09:31] president the united states which always matters in international
[00:09:35] politics. if you go back to
[00:09:38] professor, one the leading, probably the leading political science.
[00:09:42] of America, he talks in terms of great power
[00:09:46] rivalry, he talks in terms of four hegemonds, the
[00:09:50] United States, Russia and China and India, possibly
[00:09:53] emerging hedgebond who dominate the world politics and
[00:09:57] in that context, you see what is happening in the straight of almos
[00:10:01] over the last few months, there was chaos, there was confusion,
[00:10:04] there was a lack of leadership and no one seemed to know what was happening and
[00:10:08] how to resolve the problem, that's why you need
[00:10:13] some international organization which would attract
[00:10:17] both parties in in conflict and try to resolve issues and that is
[00:10:21] why possibly i'm just conjecturing this particular
[00:10:25] move may develop into a group, because already you have
[00:10:29] Egypt wanting to join, you have Malaysia very keen to join, so
[00:10:32] these countries do join up and you have half billion people,
[00:10:36] overnight the Muslim world has hegemmon, and if there
[00:10:40] is hegemmon in the Muslim world, you suddenly have a force that
[00:10:44] could act as a counterbalance to the other existing
[00:10:47] edgemons. Iran has confirmed it's
[00:10:51] agreed to the principles of deal with a man regarding freedom of.
[00:10:55] navigation in the straight of horams, the future the waterway was the main reason for the
[00:10:59] recent flare up of titvitat strikes between the US and Iran.
[00:11:03] correspondent me reports from term. it's been two
[00:11:07] or three days that we are waiting for that much
[00:11:09] anticipated joint statements by Iran and oman
[00:11:13] confirming that the two countries have designated routes
[00:11:17] and corridors and geographic coordinates of
[00:11:21] roots within the straight of arms. the latest that we have heard from
[00:11:25] in officials has been on Friday when a senior law maker
[00:11:29] Hasan Qashqawi again confirmed that general general
[00:11:33] framework has been determined, he also
[00:11:36] said that we are waiting for finalization
[00:11:40] of details, final text as well as a joint
[00:11:44] statement which he said would come soon, however the
[00:11:48] senior Iranian maker said that an
[00:11:51] approval is still needed at the higher levels without
[00:11:55] specify that which level he is pointing
[00:11:58] exactly, but Iranian, Iranians have said that
[00:12:02] even if this deal is signed, it doesn't mean that the street of
[00:12:06] hormos will reopen automatically. Iran says that other
[00:12:10] conditions have to be met as well, most importantly the United
[00:12:14] States should lift its naval blockade, also the United
[00:12:17] States should stop military threats against the one. If this blockade
[00:12:21] is prolonged, we know that the Iranian economy has been... under years
[00:12:25] and decades of sanctions and we are seeing more
[00:12:29] sanctions being imposed and this naval blockade is
[00:12:33] adding additional pressure because this blockade and
[00:12:36] coastline is meant to show cause Iran's imports
[00:12:40] and exports and according to extentcom up to now in
[00:12:44] the latest round the reimposition the blockade at least
[00:12:48] 49 Iranian vessels have been redirected, two
[00:12:52] them have been boarded by us forces. and two have been
[00:12:55] disabled, so we are potentially looking at dozens of Iranian
[00:12:59] vessels being turned away, um, and as I said, this
[00:13:03] is impacting Iranian imports and exports in daily life, it means
[00:13:07] more inflation, especially if it is for long, it means more devaluation the
[00:13:11] currency. the UN security council has
[00:13:15] expressed concern over escalation of fighting in Yemen, calling
[00:13:19] on all parties to avoid actions that could threaten peace. on Friday, a
[00:13:23] hoothy missile and drone attack on displacement camp in the government held
[00:13:27] city of Marib killed at least two civilians, the day before that,
[00:13:31] Huthy missiles and drone strikes killed around 60
[00:13:34] government troops. In separate attack, 11 people were injured inside
[00:13:38] Saudi Arabia. The Houties who control large parts of Yemen, including the
[00:13:42] Capital Sana, say the soudy led coalition they've been fighting for the past
[00:13:46] 11 years is preparing to launch a military
[00:13:48] offensive.
[00:13:55] Israel's national security minister Itamar Ben Givier has renewed an order
[00:13:59] restricting family visits to Palestinian prisoners in Israeli
[00:14:03] jails, the Palestinian prisoner society says that the order could
[00:14:06] further isolate detained knees and allow violations against
[00:14:10] prisoners to continue without external oversight. The group says the policy
[00:14:14] amounts to a systematic effort to cut prisoners off from their families
[00:14:18] and the outside world. It also allegges detaines face conditions
[00:14:21] including torture, starvation and other forms of. treatment.
[00:14:25] In June, the Israeli Supreme Court ruled the continued denial of prison
[00:14:29] visits by the Red Cross is
[00:14:31] unlawful. At least 300 children have
[00:14:35] reportedly been killed in Gaza in the 300 days since a
[00:14:39] ceasefire was announced late last year. UNICEF says that that amounts to
[00:14:42] average of one child killed every day. While childhood is meant to be a
[00:14:46] time for play and learning. Many children in Gaza are instead taking
[00:14:50] adult responsibilities working to support their families after they've lost their
[00:14:54] fathers. From Gaza, our correspondent Ashraf Shanum
[00:14:57] reports. After more than
[00:15:01] nine months of sease fire which exists and name, only many
[00:15:04] families in Gaza remain displaced and without a stable
[00:15:08] source of income. According to UNICEF, more than 56,00
[00:15:12] children have lost one of both parents or primary
[00:15:15] caregivers during Israel's war on the enclave. While
[00:15:19] hundreds of thousands continue to face severe disruptions to their
[00:15:23] education and daily. For many these families,
[00:15:27] the death of father has meant the loss the households only
[00:15:31] bread winner, forcing children to should their responsibilities
[00:15:35] far beyond their years. One them is 13 year
[00:15:39] old Karim Abufr. Instead of carrying school books,
[00:15:42] Karim sells chilled water in his camp, using a small solar
[00:15:46] powered cooler. He turns simple idea into a
[00:15:50] way to support his family. My father was killed during the
[00:15:54] war so I had to help my family, my grandparents and everyone who depends
[00:15:58] on me. I'm the only one supporting them. I collect food from
[00:16:02] the community kitchen and provide for my family. I had to leave school
[00:16:06] because I no longer. have time to study, other children are still in
[00:16:10] school, but i was forced to give up my education to help my family.
[00:16:14] is restrictions on humanitarian aid have also left families with
[00:16:17] increasingly limited
[00:16:19] options. i a mother of four
[00:16:23] children, and since my husband's death, we have had no
[00:16:26] source of income. Karim, my elder son, has taken on
[00:16:30] the responsibility of supporting his younger siblings. for thousands
[00:16:34] of children in gaza, the seas fire has not brought an end. to
[00:16:37] hardship, nine months on families are still facing
[00:16:40] displacement, poverty and the pain of losing loved
[00:16:44] ones. 10-year old Muhammad Abdul Salam
[00:16:47] now spends his days working a traditional clay oven instead
[00:16:51] of attending school, across Gaza's displacement
[00:16:55] camps, the same scenes unfold every
[00:16:58] day, we have no source of income
[00:17:02] and no money to rely on, so I had to send my son to work at the
[00:17:06] Clay oven here in the...
[00:17:08] eldest
[00:17:17] and son, Muhammad, is my the one helping provide for our family. With
[00:17:20] more than 637 children out of formal
[00:17:24] education, many are losing not only their
[00:17:27] classrooms, but the chance to experience normal
[00:17:37] strikes on Ukraine's Kiev region have killed three people, including a
[00:17:41] child. Three other people were injured or multiple locations just outside the
[00:17:45] capital were also hit. This as President Zelensky
[00:17:48] is in Belgrade on his first official visit to Serbia, one the few
[00:17:52] European countries that have maintained friendly relations with Russia. Let's
[00:17:56] bring in our correspondent Joel Flynn, he is in Kieve. Welcome to you, Joel,
[00:18:00] when when we talk about Ukraine's attacks on Russia, it's increasingly clear
[00:18:04] they're targeting energy infrastructure all refineries when Russia. is attacking
[00:18:08] Ukraine and around the Kief region, do we know what is it
[00:18:10] targeting?
[00:18:14] yeah, well the the attacks that claimed three lives last night, two grandparents and a
[00:18:18] three-year-old grandson as well, were hit by drones - a part
[00:18:22] the the region of Kiv, just outside the city itself. It is not
[00:18:25] unusual to see these sorts of attacks, indeed, over the last four and a half years
[00:18:29] we've seen thousands of people losing their lives in precisely that sort of
[00:18:33] incident. What has changed recently is that Ukraine has run out of inter
[00:18:37] is that can stop ballistic missiles, those are the uh
[00:18:41] projectiles that are now striking cities across the country,
[00:18:44] particularly the capital city over the last couple of weeks every three or
[00:18:48] four days, they are large nature and increasingly large in number as
[00:18:52] well. Russia of course maintains that it is trying to hit logistics centers, supply
[00:18:56] lines, things that are affiliated to the Ukrainian military effort, but of
[00:19:00] course given the size and nature of those projectiles, they are claiming
[00:19:04] civilian lives as well. On Tuesday for instance we saw huge
[00:19:08] attack that involved uh 20 or so ballistic missiles in and
[00:19:12] around the capital city, eight people were hit
[00:19:16] a railway station near one the warehouses that Russia said it
[00:19:20] was targeting, they lost their lives part of at least 17 people that were killed
[00:19:23] in - that particular incident. Vlodimir Zelinski, as
[00:19:27] you said is in Serbia today, he is trying to boost economic ties and
[00:19:31] diplomatic relations with what has been a difficult
[00:19:34] country for Ukraine, but it's "the country of course is
[00:19:38] of course looking at the broader issue of trying to supply these
[00:19:42] interceptors that
[00:19:43] it is run out of, it is talking to its European partners, it is talking to the United
[00:19:46] States as well, which is key supplier, in fact the only real
[00:19:50] supplier of us patriot systems, which are currently the most effective way of
[00:19:54] stopping the ballistic missiles, but what we have heard over the last few days as well is that there
[00:19:58] may be an alternative too. we've been talking to leading drone
[00:20:02] manufacturers, including some of those that are making these long-range drones that are
[00:20:06] now hitting Russian." supply lines, Russian warehouses as
[00:20:09] well, they have told us exclusively that were Elon
[00:20:13] Musk to allow them to use his Starlink
[00:20:17] satellite system over Russian territory,
[00:20:20] they could stop these ballistic launches at their
[00:20:24] source.
[00:20:28] High up in the skies above Ukraine, with not a person in sight,
[00:20:32] there is a battle being waged. It is new stage of
[00:20:36] Kiev's conflict with Russia, one that is pushing the frontiers of
[00:20:40] technology and the economics of warfare. Yet the
[00:20:44] implications of this fight for superiority are on the
[00:20:47] ground. few weapons have
[00:20:51] played as big role in Russia's war on Ukraine as the
[00:20:55] Shahed. The long-range unmann Kamakazi drone has been a
[00:20:58] scurge the skies for most the conflict, yet Ukraine
[00:21:02] believes 2026 is seeing a shift in that
[00:21:06] fight.
[00:21:14] Patriots are expensive. This is more affordable than missile
[00:21:18] systems. He was built. It works.
[00:21:22] This is the sting a UAV developed by Ukrainian defense firm
[00:21:25] Wild Hornets. The company says sting has
[00:21:29] down thousands of Russian Shaheads since entering regular
[00:21:32] service last year. This isn't just about technology. It
[00:21:36] is about altering the economics of warfare. These things are
[00:21:40] smaller, they are cheaper, they are more scalable. They can't stop ballistic
[00:21:44] missiles, but Ukraine believes this is how it alters the balance
[00:21:48] of power against drones in. dis skies, but systems like these
[00:21:52] cannot stop the ballistic missiles that have killed dozens across Ukraine
[00:21:56] over the last week. President Vladimir Zelinski has said that without new
[00:21:59] interceptors, specifically US patriots, it is unable
[00:22:03] to stop them. yet in exclusive comments to TRT World,
[00:22:07] Ukrainian drone maker FirePoint claims it may have another
[00:22:10] answer, involving its long-range attack drone, the FP1.
[00:22:14] We need a starling connectivity over Russia,
[00:22:18] if we had this... we could destroy all the launchers for ballistic
[00:22:22] missiles. you are saying that if Elon Musk gave you permission to
[00:22:26] use Starlink over Russian territory, that you could stop all
[00:22:29] ballistic missiles from coming in to Ukraine, yes we already
[00:22:33] have all the instruments for this. I think in any way we need to
[00:22:37] also provide anti-ballistic capabilities, but if we're talking
[00:22:41] about plug and play solution, yes, this is the most crucial change that
[00:22:45] could happen in the moment. If
[00:22:47] the claim is correct, it would shift the equation. of Ukraine's ballistic
[00:22:51] defense from one of scarce interceptors towards one of
[00:22:55] offensive reach and political communition. Zelinski is
[00:22:59] currently in negotiations over patriot interceptors with the US
[00:23:02] and has also asked President Donald Trump about using Starling
[00:23:06] over Russian territory. The battle in Ukraine's skies
[00:23:10] may be determining the next stage in this war, yet it is
[00:23:13] discussions in the political halls of power that could yet decide
[00:23:17] its future. Joflyn tRT1.
[00:23:22] a quick look at other stories we're following from around the world. Spain has imposed
[00:23:26] border controls for all arrivals from Italy. In what is
[00:23:29] escalating EU dispute over irregular migration? Italy
[00:23:33] imposed the same measures back after the mass influx of migrants into
[00:23:37] Spain's North African territory Sayota last week. The move was
[00:23:41] supported by Finland and Denmark while the Czech Republic call for Spain's
[00:23:44] membership the Shengen free travel zone to be
[00:23:47] suspended. is moving towards China with
[00:23:51] sustained wind speed of 162 km an hour, it's triggered heavy
[00:23:55] rains in northern Taiwan and past close to southern Japan. there it
[00:23:58] injured five people and caused the large scale blackout, leaving
[00:24:02] 14,000 buildings without power. several airlines have
[00:24:06] also cancelled regional flights and
[00:24:10] donald trump says it's a national disgrace that an appeals court has blocked
[00:24:13] construction of his white house borroom. the court has ruled the
[00:24:17] president's $400 million dollar project cannot... proceed without approval from
[00:24:21] congress, Trump says he will appeal to the Supreme
[00:24:23] Court. Abalada
[00:24:27] la Aspria has been sworn in as Columbia's new president. Just few
[00:24:31] hours after the ceremony, the United States pledged a $1 billion dollar
[00:24:34] security package for his new government.
[00:24:38] Spray is a political novice from the far right, his administration has been welcomed into the
[00:24:41] shield the Americas. That's a Trump lead alliance of Latin American countries
[00:24:45] who pledged to fight narcotrafficking. The spria won June's election by
[00:24:49] about.
[00:25:07] Now almost five years ago Bosnia and Herzegovina criminalized
[00:25:10] genocide denial and the glorification of convicted war
[00:25:14] criminals, groups representing the victims the
[00:25:17] Yugoslavs
[00:25:18] the 1990s say that. Thousands of complaints remain
[00:25:21] unresolved, but new digital platform is hoping that it can press
[00:25:25] the authorities into taking action. Seifovich
[00:25:28] reports: public display
[00:25:32] celebrating convicted war criminals and social media post
[00:25:36] denying the sriberna genocide will now be recorded by
[00:25:40] new initiative in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Such acts can
[00:25:43] constitute criminal offenses under the country's criminal code. A
[00:25:47] new platform, register 104.
[00:26:19] complaints supported by evidence have already been filed with
[00:26:22] prosecutors. campaigners say the problem is no longer
[00:26:26] documenting alleged offenses, but the pace at which
[00:26:29] cases moved through the judicial system. They argue
[00:26:33] lengthy delays, risk underminding confidence in the judicial
[00:26:37] system and discourage victims from reporting future
[00:26:40] cases. It is clear that the courts
[00:26:44] of Bosnia and Herzegovina still do not understand their role and
[00:26:48] responsibility when it comes to persecuting those who committed war
[00:26:52] crimes as well as those who deny the genocide or glorify
[00:26:56] convicted war criminals. Someone must be held accountable and the judiciary
[00:27:00] must begin doing its job. Ultimately. "the only solution
[00:27:03] is comprehensive reform of Bosnia and Herzegovina's judicial
[00:27:07] system, which has become deeply
[00:27:09] problematic. For campaigners,
[00:27:12] the challenge now is ensuring those laws are enforced
[00:27:16] consistently. They say register
[00:27:18] 145A is intended to make alleged
[00:27:22] violations harder to ignore,
[00:27:25] but whether that leads to faster prosecution will depend on the courts
[00:27:28] and prosecutors. Victims groups say many..."
[00:27:32] complaints filed even before register 145
[00:27:36] was launched have remained unresolved for years. they warned that
[00:27:40] continued delays risks undermining public confidence
[00:27:44] in Bosnia and Herzegovina's justice system and weakening trust that
[00:27:48] the law will be
[00:30:19] Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan have signed a landmark defense pact in
[00:30:23] Mecca, pledging that attack on one will be treated as an attack on
[00:30:27] all. Turkish president Erdogan said the deal reaffirms the right to
[00:30:31] self-defense and his not aimed any country, the deal comes as
[00:30:34] tensions have grown across the region since the start the US-Israeli war on
[00:30:38] Iran. Iran's confirmed it's agreed to the principles of
[00:30:42] deal with a man regarding freedom of navigation in the straight of hormos. Sources in
[00:30:46] the US say deal could be reached soon with Washington saying it will end its
[00:30:50] blockade of Iran's ports once the waterway reopens.
[00:30:54] The UN Security Council is all parties in Yemen to avoid actions that could
[00:30:57] threaten peace emid in escalation in fighting. Earlier this week
[00:31:01] Huthy missile and own strikes killed at least two civilians a displacement
[00:31:05] camp