a great gaping hole. as you can see, rescue workers and volunteers worked frantically for hours, trying to find survivors, but as night fell, the official number of those killed or injured began to rise inexorably. sirens did sound several times during the afternoon here in dnipro. people were advised to go to their shelters but it s been months since something like this happened here, so it s likely that plenty of people were in their apartments not underground. this all came on a day when russia once again launched attacks all over ukraine, clearly aimed at disabling the country s power grid. with a piece of the country s energy infrastructure not that farfrom here, it s possible that that and not the apartment block was the target of this strike. but it s been two weeks since the last wave of russian attacks on critical infrastructure and people here and in the west had started to wonder if russia might be running out of missiles or thinking of changing its strategy. it se
supporters. d0 has shielded bolsonaro su orters. , ,, supporters. do supporters still consider him supporters. do supporters still consider him to supporters. do supporters still consider him to be supporters. do supporters still consider him to be the - consider him to be the president despite the election result? ~ .,, president despite the election result? m, ., president despite the election result? ~.,, ., ., president despite the election result? ~ ., ., ., result? most of them do and that is why result? most of them do and that is why they result? most of them do and that is why they have - result? most of them do and l that is why they have stormed the main public buildings of the main public buildings of the country. the bottom line of all the terrorist or coup monger is attitudes that we have seen in brazil have to do with the fact that many bolsonaro supporters do not accept the election results and thatis accept the election results and that is the fundamental rea
so some of these countries were not l prepared for the changes that tookl place, and that is why. the expectation, the failed expectations didn t work, i and therefore the only solution was go back to military rule. i the military rule didn t i work and there is chaos. 0k. and you need to analyse somalia, you need to analyse ethiopia, - and you need to analyse both the sudans, you need to look at even egypt right now, - the entire west african region. it s because the democracy that they were asked - to implement was not home grown. it was forced. 0k, murithi, i mean, we are seeing conflict in countries that have had democratically held elections. you know, we saw it in somalia, we see it in mozambique. you still have conflict. democracy does not necessarily deliver stability and prosperity, does it? in africa. it s a complex issue. at the risk of sounding like a coup monger, if you look at the recent coups, for sure, there was deep public disillusionment. in guinea, for example, with
in countries that have had democratically held elections. you know, we saw it in somalia, we see it in mozambique. you still have conflict. democracy does not necessarily deliver stability and prosperity, does it? in africa. it s a complex issue. at the risk of sounding like a coup monger, if you look at the recent coups, for sure, there was deep public disillusionment. in guinea, for example, with alpha conde, extending his term, jailing a lot of his opponents. in mali, with a rigged parliamentary election, in burkina faso as i mentioned, with raging insecurity. and then in places like mozambique that are conflict free anea you have a real gap between the centre and the peripheries. you have people out there feeling that the government doesn t represent them, that elites at the centre are corrupt and accountable, and don t really connect with the masses. you know, since 2015. what about south sudan, since you are doing a little tour of the continent? neighbouring south sudan.
implement was not home grown. it was forced. 0k, murithi, i mean, we are seeing conflict in countries that have had democratically held elections. you know, we saw it in somalia, we see it in mozambique. you still have conflict. democracy does not necessarily deliver stability and prosperity, does it? in africa. it s a complex issue. at the risk of sounding like a coup monger, if you look at the recent coups, for sure, there was deep public disillusionment. in guinea, for example, with alpha conde, extending his term, jailing a lot of his opponents. in mali, with a rigged parliamentary election, in burkina faso as i mentioned, with raging insecurity. and then in places like mozambique that are conflict free anew you have a real gap between the centre and the peripheries. you have people out there feeling that the government doesn t represent them, that elites at the centre are corrupt and accountable, and don t really connect