16/07/2014 World News Today


16/07/2014

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This is BBC World News today. A court in the Hague rules that - --

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Dutch peacekeepers failed to protect 300 Muslim men and boys were killed

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during the Bosnian war. Some families should

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now get compensation. The funeral takes place

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for four Palestinian children killed whilst playing on a beach - the

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latest victims as Israel intensifies Also coming up,

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the hidden scale of child abuse in the UK - a massive police operation

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arrests 660 suspected paedophiles. Are we winning the fight

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against AIDS? The number of deaths worldwide from

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the disease is falling dramatically. It's been called the worst atrocity

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in Europe since World War Two, and today a court in the Hague has

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ruled that the Netherlands was partly responsible for the deaths

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of more than 300 people killed in The court says Dutch peacekeepers

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failed to protect men and boys who sought protection

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at a United Nations base in 1995. Although more than 7,000 men

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and boys were murdered in a few days, this ruling relates

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to the 300 who had made it to the UN compound at Potocari, rather than

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the thousands more who'd fled to The Dutch handed

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the 300 over to General Mladic's Within just three days

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the first reports emerged of Muslim Our World Affairs correspondent,

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Mike Woolridge, has more on today's Relatives of the Bosnian Muslim men

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and boys slaughtered at Srebrenica have waged a lengthy legal campaign

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to have the Dutch government held responsible for the killings on

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grounds that Dutch peacekeepers had failed to protect them from Serb

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forces. The Mothers of Srebrenica, as they call themselves,

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won a partial victory today with a ruling that the government could

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be held liable in the deaths of 300 Their leader said said this could

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leave them having to tell a mother that for one of their sons

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there was Dutch responsibility but for another there was not

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and so, she said, the battle for A few months before the end

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of the Bosnian war, thousands of Muslims from surrounding villages

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had gathered here at Srebrenica to The Muslim enclave was under

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the protection of Dutch troops But then it was overrun

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by paramilitary units under the comand of Ratko Mladic,

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who is now on trial in the Hague Terrified civilians were removed

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from the camp without the Dutch And the massacre of men

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and boys that followed is considered Some experts say today's judgement

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will mean countries thinking more carefully

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about deploying peacekeeping troops That, of course, is unfortunate

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because peacekeeping is a long-established tradition and it is

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important there be a certain amount of protection for individuals

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involved in that process. But I think countries do need to

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be held accountable for public In the 19 years since the Srebrenica

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massacre, further discoveries of the remains of those killed has

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brought continuing grieving, and today a significant court ruling

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for the relatives conjure. and today a significant court ruling

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for the relatives to conjure. Alan Little covered the Bosnia war

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for the BBC for three years and joins me now. From the outside it

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was such a shock when these reports of massacres emerged, modern Europe,

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massacre on this scale. You were there and saw the seeds are being

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sown. Yes, indeed, and those of us who

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were there pretty much knew this would happen if Srebrenica was

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allowed to fall. Srebrenica was only different in scale from what had

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been happening pretty consistently for three years beforehand. Was

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started in 1992 and its signature was this grim euphemism, ethnic

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cleansing. Trying to carve out an ethnically pure territory in Bosnia,

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through mass murder. We knew that mass murder was a technique,

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therefore it was highly predictable that something of this sort would

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happen, though the scale of it - between 7000 and 8000 in a few days

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- even to seasoned observers of that walk on it together one by surprise.

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-- of that war, it took everyone by surprise. This only applies to 300

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of those who were killed, how are they distinguishing between these

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and the more than 6000 others? These 300 men had managed to get

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into the Dutch compound at Potocari. They thought they were safe they are

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with their families and the Dutch peacekeepers handed them over. They

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made a decision to hand them over to Serb forces. The court found today

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that at the time in which they were handed over, the killing had already

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started. The court ruled the peacekeepers new or should have

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known there was mass murderer already underway. That is what

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distinguishes these 300 from the other 7500. What about the relatives

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of those who do not come under the 300?

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They are not satisfied at all with this and they want to take on their

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campaign. One woman who has been an indefatigable campaigner for the

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last two decades has said, how can you did in which between two

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mothers, one of whose sons was on one side of wire and the other whose

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son was on the other side? They are both dead in the same mass grave.

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And there was a failure protection both sides?

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Yes, the United Nations two years before it happened declared, the UN

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Security Council in New York, Dix -- declared Srebrenica as a safe area.

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They failed to render it safe. This is a statement not just to the Dutch

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peacekeepers and the Dutch state, it is a continuing stain to the UN with

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peacekeepers there with no peace to keep.

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And the ongoing trial of VAT, la ditch and Milosevic. -- Ratko

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Mladic. Yes, both of these men are accused

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of genocide. Srebrenica features heavily in the indictment of both

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men. The court has been heavily criticised of taking so long to

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apprehend the men in the first place and once they were in custody to

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bring them to justice. Both trials have been going on for years now and

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there was no sign of them ending. I have sat in that courtroom watching

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both of them and sat beside some of those mothers of Srebrenica. Their

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pain is unimaginable, they follow this day by day and it consumes

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their whole lives. The compensation the court will award 300 of those

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families today is inconsequential to them in comparison with what they

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see as a search for justice and recognition at last of what happened

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to them, particularly how they were let down by the international

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community. Thank you.

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Four Palestinian children from the same family have been

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killed by a rocket attack on a beach in Gaza City.

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The Palestinians say it brings the death total to 213.

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Israel says hundreds of rockets have been fired from Gaza.

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This afternoon one Israeli civilian to die as a result of the

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attacks and was buried by his family.

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Israel has urged tens of thousands of people to leave their homes in

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Gaza amid signs that it is preparing to step up its military campaign.

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The children were playing on Gaza's beach

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It struck with such force there was nowhere to hide.

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As the survivors ran for cover, there was further shelling.

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The injured - more children - were taken to a local hospital.

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As family members arrived, the shattering news -

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Their ages vary between ten and 12 years old.

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Medical teams are still in the area looking to evacuate

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the dead and wounded from the site that was completely destroyed.

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Israel's military says it is investigating the deaths.

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Earlier it had dropped leaflets across northern Gaza,

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They carried what they could and headed for shelter in schools.

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Israel has promised to intensify its military offensive.

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Already, more than 200 Palestinians have been killed.

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And today, for the first time in this conflict,

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The family of Dror Hanin gathered with mourners to bury him.

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He was killed last night by a mortar from Gaza, the first Israeli to die.

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Dror Hanin died just hours after a cease-fire attempt here failed.

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If it had succeeded, he may have lived.

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So too may have the ten or so Palestinians who died overnight

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But, nine days into this conflict, there is still no great appetite

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And this evening Gaza was overwhelmed with grief.

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Their pain was raw as the bodies of the dead children were carried

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Yet more civilians killed in a conflict that shows no sign

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Deaths from HIV-AIDS fell to 1.5 million last year.

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That's 200,000 fewer than in 2012, according to a new report released

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It's good news - the global effort to beat

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But 35 million people are still living with HIV.

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Dr Gitau Mburu is senior adviser on HIV and health systems at the

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Welcome to World News Today. First, the positive side. A significant

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drop in the number of deaths. Is this due to more people getting the

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right drugs? It has been a combination of a

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number of factors. One of them is that there has been significant

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scientific development that has enabled more people to get diagnosed

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earlier. There has also been a rapid expansion in HIV programmes in low

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and middle income countries meaning that people who were initially

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harder to reach our able to access treatment. Expansion of treatment

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has played a significant factor in this reduction of numbers of deaths.

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I think it is important also to highlight that when people get onto

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treatment earlier, it means they are able to live much longer lives and

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recent evidence also shows that when people get on treatment their life

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expectancy is as close to those without HIV. We are extremely

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excited about that at the Alliance. One of the figures that jump out at

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me from this report is that of the 35 million people living with HIV

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globally it says 19 million do not know their HIV-positive status.

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The number of people who are living in ignorance is still alarming.

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Yes, it is a remarkable figure and one that is actually alarming. As

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you know, getting treatment can only start once you know your status. We

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have continued to see that only 50% of people with HIV actually have an

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idea that they have got it. Even though we have made tremendous

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progress in terms of producing the deaths from HIV, we still know that

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we have 50% of people living with HIV, which is actually about 19

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million, to get to understand their HIV status. That is not only

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important for their own good, because research has shown over and

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over again that 61% of new infections in the US come from

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people who do not know they have got HIV, so it is extremely essential

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that people have ways of eating able to access HIV testing. -- of being

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able. That is one of the areas where we have to put more resources, we

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have to reach people who are marginalised or people who do not

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have access to conventional health facilities. We have to be able to be

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smart enough to reach them in their own communities.

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Just briefly, if 19 million people do not know their HIV-positive

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status, how do we know? Is this just statistics? How do we come to that

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number? Very good question. One of the ways

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in which people come to percentages is by doing scientific surveys. We

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would come to a time and try and figure out how many people know they

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have HIV status after weeks test them. -- after we test them. We ask

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them, have you ever been tested before, do you have a partner that

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is HIV-positive? A lot of it is based on small surveys that are then

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extrapolated to group levels, but they are very scientific and we have

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confidence that they are absolutely the right amount of people that do

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not know their status. Dr Gitau Mburu in Brighton, Viking

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for joining us. -- thank you for joining us. We have some breaking

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news for you, a British man has been jailed for 12 and a half years by an

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American court for running a website and distributing publications that

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promoted violence and raised money for Al-Qaeda.

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The 39 yield was extradited from the UK two years ago. Another man is due

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to be sentenced tomorrow. Nick Bryant is at the court in

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Connecticut where this sentence was handed down. Tell us more. The

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sentence has been handed down in the past few minutes following a three

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and a half hour ruling by the judge, during which he went into

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great detail about the details of the case and the details of the

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character, which is one of the reasons why she has decided to give

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him character, which is one of the

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reasons why she has decided a 12 and a half year sentence, rather than

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the 25 year sentence the prosecutors were looking at.

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Because he has served ten years already, Philip, fighting

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extradition in Britain and for the past two years held in solitary

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confinement in a super max prison here in America, it seems according

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to his legal team that he will be out of prison, based on good

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behaviour come in about seven or eight months. So, by next spring.

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His good behaviour was a crucial element in the judge's thinking. She

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said this was a very serious crime. He had pleaded guilty to providing

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material support to the Caliban and also a charge of conspiracy. --

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support to the Caliban. He had entered into this plea agreement and

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she said the seriousness of the crime had to be weighed against his

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good character. She spoke movingly of the testimonials she has received

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from his friends, his supporters in Britain particularly, speaking of

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his good character and the good deeds he has done in prison,

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speaking of the care he has shown for people outside prison. He spoke

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on his behalf during this sentencing procedure, so did his sister,

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welling up at one point talking about how much she loved her brother

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and what a great man he was, and the judge really took that into account

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when she delivered this sentence. As I say, it was half of what the

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prosecutors were looking for. He has been centred to 12 and a half years,

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he has served ten of them already, on good behaviour he should be out

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by next spring. Thank you.

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Now a look at some of the day's other news.

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Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has been sworn in for another

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Mr Assad was declared the winner of an election held last month

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but the opposition dismissed the vote as a sham.

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In a speech he claimed western and Arab countries would pay

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a heavy price for supporting opposition fighters

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A court in Egypt has sentenced seven men to

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life imprisonment and two others to 20 years for sexual assaults

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Some took place during celebrations to mark the inauguration

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There's been concern in Egypt that the authorities were

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not doing enough to tackle widespread sexual harassment.

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A court in Sweden has upheld an arrest warrant issued against

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the Wikileaks founder Julian Assange on charges of sexual assault.

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Mr Assange denies the allegations made against him by two female

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He has lived in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London

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for the past two years to avoid extradition to Sweden.

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Here in Britain a six-month-long police operation has led to the

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arrest of 660 suspected paedophiles, including doctors, teachers,

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scout leaders, care workers, and former police officers, most of whom

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The operation focused on people accessing indecent images

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There are millions of images of child sexual abuse online.

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Every digital device has a camera meaning paedophiles are

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now making and trading obscene pictures more than ever before.

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The National Crime Agency launched last October,

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But preventing online child exploitation has become

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I think what's been developing over the last couple of years really is

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an increasing understanding of the scale of this issue.

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So the ability for people to access material very easily via

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the internet has changed the face of this type of criminality.

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He had more than one million obscene images.

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Another was a grandfather with access to 17 grandchildren.

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There was also a foster carer looking after a vulnerable child.

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This operation sends a clear message.

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There is no hiding place for paedophiles on the web.

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The National Crime Agency won't talk about its tactics.

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But we do know officers had expert training from the

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Los Angeles Police Department and I had exclusive access to their online

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Backed up by high-tech forensic units and sophisticated software

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which tracks, in real-time, people who are accessing abuse images.

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So from what I can see here, just above Croydon,

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there is a red dot that means there is an individual there who we know,

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at this moment, is swapping images of child sexual abuse.

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For experts based in the UK, the scale of Operation Notarise must

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It is a crime that cuts across every strata of society so you

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can't actually depict who is going to be looking at these images.

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Police can't arrest their way out of this problem.

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It's also for the internet industry and wider society to stem

:20:26.:20:29.

the tide of obscene images and protect children from abuse.

:20:30.:20:59.

When I say Guantanamo Bay, you probably think of the US

:21:00.:21:01.

But there's also a US naval base there.

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Neither are particularly welcome by Cuban citizens.

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Many of whom believe there's no strategic

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reason for a continued American military presence on their island.

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From Guantanamo, Sarah Rainsford reports.

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This is Guantanamo Bay from the Cuban side.

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A sunbaked spot where life moves very slowly

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The watchtowers mark the edge of the US naval base at Guantanamo.

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The American military here inside Communist Cuba.

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But there is resentment under the surface.

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The Americans control the entrance to Guantanamo Bay, restricting Cuban

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Alexander tells with the best catch are in the deeper

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He says the men here are hoping, praying even,

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But their base was part of the landscape here long

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Both sides must agree if it's to be closed.

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The US base is so close to this town that every morning locals here

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on this side of the bay hear the American national anthem coming

:21:54.:21:56.

Cuba calls the Americans' presence here an

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illegal occupation and ever since the revolution, Fidel Castro has

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refused to cash the rent cheque that the Americans pay for being here.

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The base proved pretty lucrative for some, though.

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This man is one of thousands of Cubans who worked for

:22:12.:22:14.

The US stopped hiring after Cuba turned Communist but he

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and many others carried on working at the base and today collects

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When he started work in the 40s, Guantanamo's streets were full

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The city's historian points out a former brothel,

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and talks of the moral threat from the US base in the old days.

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Later he argues it became a threat to national security.

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After the revolution there were killings of fishermen, most of the

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acts of aggression in this region at the US base in Guantanamo.

:22:57.:23:02.

That's partly why the revolutionary spirit remains high here.

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That and the extra food rations to keep locals loyal.

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We are the first line of defence against imperialism,

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The hope here is that such fighting talk can be consigned

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But whilst President Obama talks of shutting

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down the US detention centre in Guantanamo, he's never talked

:23:30.:23:32.

of closing the naval base here or of returning this land to Cuba.

:23:33.:23:48.

European leaders have gathered in Brussels for a special summit to

:23:49.:23:54.

decide who should fill two top EU jobs - foreign policy chief

:23:55.:23:56.

The talks follow Jean-Claude Juncker's confirmation as

:23:57.:23:59.

the new president of the European Commission, a post he got in spite

:24:00.:24:02.

EU leaders are also likely to discuss the crisis in Ukraine,

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and the possibility of more sanctions against Moscow.

:24:07.:24:08.

Let's find out more from the BBC's Europe correspondent

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I know this is not a quick process, deciding these names but tell me why

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it matters who gets these top jobs. Because it sets the tone for the way

:24:27.:24:31.

Europe is run. If Barack Obama comes into town for example, the council

:24:32.:24:37.

will meet him and as for the foreign policy job, it started more low-key.

:24:38.:24:44.

National government guard this as their issue but the current

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incumbent has made progress on things like the Iran nuclear talks

:24:49.:24:53.

and the relation between Serbia and Kosovo. Tension is now turning to

:24:54.:24:56.

who gets it next for the leading candidate is probably the Italian

:24:57.:25:01.

Foreign Minister. He is relatively new in his job, less than six

:25:02.:25:06.

months. Several countries in Eastern Europe believe he and the Italian

:25:07.:25:13.

political establishment in general are to consider towards Russia when

:25:14.:25:16.

it comes to the current crisis in the Ukraine. Angela Merkel has

:25:17.:25:22.

warned there could be further sanctions, the feeling that Russia

:25:23.:25:27.

is not doing enough over Ukraine. Yeah, there's been pressure building

:25:28.:25:32.

on the EU over the last few days for the US, and the Ukraine itself to

:25:33.:25:36.

say, you have been threatening further sanctions for awhile and

:25:37.:25:38.

things are not getting better and it's time to take action. A draft

:25:39.:25:43.

statement circulating suggests the EU might cut of Russian access to

:25:44.:25:48.

several billion dollars worth of public loans for infrastructure and

:25:49.:25:52.

develop and projects to Russia. There may well be other individuals

:25:53.:25:56.

will be subject to things like these are bands and asset freezes, but

:25:57.:26:00.

it's not a move to phase three of sanctions, those pressing for the

:26:01.:26:05.

toughest line against Russia would like to see, against large sections

:26:06.:26:09.

of the Russian economy. At the moment, in the EU, there are some

:26:10.:26:14.

countries not prepared to go that far. Chris Morris, in Brussels,

:26:15.:26:16.

thank you. The government in the Netherlands

:26:17.:26:24.

has been found liable for the deaths of more than 300

:26:25.:26:27.

of the thousands of Bosnian Muslims A court in the Hague decided that

:26:28.:26:31.

Dutch peacekeepers should have known the men might be killed by

:26:32.:26:35.

Bosnian Serbs when they sent them It's a story of soaring temperatures

:26:36.:26:38.

and eventually thunderstorms as we We have high pressure across

:26:39.:26:57.

the country with this complication of a weak weather front across

:26:58.:27:02.

south-eastern areas so rather cloudy start to the day here with the odd

:27:03.:27:05.

spot of rain, perhaps mist near the coast but that cloud will thin

:27:06.:27:08.

and break and most

:27:09.:27:12.

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