that follows the police killing of a teenager on tuesday. 16,000 police have again been deployed, but there have been fewer incidents nationwide than on previous nights. president macron said he supported the security forces but was also looking in detail at the events that led to the death of nahel. he was scheduled to meet with german chancellor olaf scholz today but cancelled his trip on saturday. joining me now is tomasz michalski, associate professor of economics at the hec business school in paris. tomasz, fewer arrests overnight. what is the situation likely you in paris? where i am, i am in the leafy suburbs of western paris, there is nothing happening that you can observe, anything. but having said that, the night has been, in different places, especially in areas where you have a lot of council housing, high rise towers and projects, that s where most of the writing takes place night has been calmer. and in the inner city, where you have shops that can be looted
Spoke about the issues at stake with the president of the un generalassembly, dennis francis. Thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news, president. This is obviously a very busy week at the General Assembly, but also special summits on the sdgs, global finance, Un Security Council is meeting as well, High Level Health meetings, but leaders of some of the most powerful countries have chosen not to attend france, the uk, india, china, russia. Do you consider that a snob . No, i dont. I dont at all. Of course, we hoped that the house would be full, but we appreciate that leaders may have other pressing matters that require their attention, and i am sure the views and perspectives of those countries not led by Heads Of State and or government will be expressed and represented by their heads of delegation. But if you have only one of the five permanent members sending their leader here, does that raise legitimacy issues about the un . No, it doesnt, because the permanent members have a
Earlier, i spoke with the Executive Director of the center for human rights in iran, hadi ghaemi, about the prisoner swap, and what it means for both countries. Let mejust open let me just open first and foremost by saying how happy we are and congratulate the families and individuals s hostages that should never have beenin hostages that should never have been in this place and they were just been in this place and they werejust in been in this place and they were just in the wrong place at the wrong time. Regarding the deal, i would say that the proof is in the pudding. I have two concerns, one is that world are 6 billion really be used only for humanitarian trade and necessities that. Because this money really belongs to the iranian people, not the iranian government, and the iranian government, and the iranian people have risen up against this government for the past year, for sure, so we better make sure that if any money travels in the geography of that direction, it benefits the
. and. you know what they re going to. have to have. since the autumn of two thousand and fifteen pound sand to cheat a global icon of resistance to tyranny has had the fate of myanmar in her hands thank you chris struggle against the military junta lasted thirty years she spent more than half of them under house arrest survived assassination attempts and was awarded the nobel peace prize for her
they all stand out for their willingness to get involved in public matters and are fighting their very own at times contradictory battles. but they re doing it in the name of buddhism.
don t convince that buddhism is developing with democracy. according to the buddha. there s a set of teaching in this that questions things and that s allowed to be questioning that. krissy and that is exactly what buddha talked. that was in a lot of that i don t want to and that s why we re convinced buddhism can only benefit from democracy i don t know cynical. people think that once they ve cast their vot
ladies and gentlemen are venerable speaker has arrived let s listen to his words. and. the organizers appreciate his words even more than his commitment to. he is unusually outspoken for among. he s a member that is in our country you know the monks have long had a lot of influence on the people. play the most important part and most changes in the country. indeed when like the peepholes teaches. that. the. earth. don t make trouble now. we monks i
don t convince that buddhism is developing with democracy. according to the buddha. there s a set of teaching in this that questions things and that s allowed to be a question that. you might receive and that is exactly what buddha taught to get done that was in a lot of that i don t want to and that s why we re convinced buddhism can only benefit from democracy i don t he he s well cynical. people think that once they ve cast their vote everything s done and dusted if they think they ve done all they need to do but they re not exactly hu