Siege in a Hong Kong University surrender to the police. Palestinians are condemning the u. S. Move to reverse its decades old policy toward settlements washington as announced it will no longer consider them illegal and mocks the latest shift by the Trump Administration and its policy towards israel rosen jordan reports now from washington d. C. For 41 years the u. S. Has called israeli settlements built in the occupied west bank illegal under International Law that u. S. Policy changed on monday calling the establishing of civilian settlements inconsistent with International Law hasnt worked it hasnt invents the cause of peace this is a complex political problem that can only be solved by negotiations between the israelis and the palestinians pump ailes announcement is the latest in a string of culture. Herschel white house moves designed to support israel recognizing jerusalem as israels official capital moving the u. S. Embassy there from tel aviv in 2018 and forcing the palestinia
We look at damaging coast lines. The u. N. Special envoy to yemen has arrived in the city of aden to meet the countrys president hadi just hours after the Security Council said it was backing him as yemens leader . A statement lease odd wednesday the u. N. Describe the hadi as the legitimate president , he is now in aden after fleeing san allsanaawhere else held under house arrest by the huge is the Security Council has urged all to solve their difference buys talks. The u. N. s support to hadi is a significant step but the houthis concerns also need to be addressed. I think its an important move. Both for yemens International Standing and the Current Crisis its going through hadi benefits from the u. N. s voice the support and i think the houthishouthis themselves this is an opportunity to demonstrate to the world its not just a religious sectarian shia movement. But it can responds even with criticism to the u. N. s report with a bid towards saying, look, this is the u. N. s call is
Twenty-seven years after the Rwandan genocide, five central figures are yet to be located and brought to book, with the US State Department putting up US$5 million (around R80 million) for information leading to their capture.