23/11/2017 Outside Source

Ne

This is BBC News.

five-star holding centre for rich

Saudis, part of a massive corruption

investigation into its third week.

The ambitious Crown Prince risks

creating enemies and uncertainty

which could endanger the stability

and the reforms that his kingdom so

badly needs.

The international search for

Argentina's missing submarine

continues. An explosion was detected

on the day it went missing.

Myanmar signs a deal with Bangladesh

to re-patriate Rohingya Muslims but

will the refugees feel it is safe to

go home? And we look at a study of

the skies that shows artificial

light is growing brighter and more

extensive every year.

Welcome to Outsideside Source. We

begin in Saudi Arabia. A story we

have coffered previously previously,

the anti-corruption purge which

began almost three weeks ago. The

crackdown initiated by the Crown

Prince bin Salman. Seen by most

Saudis as the country's leader in

waiting. The supporters say that the

purge is overdue, critics say he is

boosting his power, both could be

true. More than 200 people have been

arrested and while the names have

not been released, they are believed

to include 11 prisons, including two

nephews of the Crown Prince. They

are detained in Riyadh in the five

star Ritz Carledon Hotel. Where

wealthy business people and visiting

dignitaries stay. It is very grand

there. Donald Trump was there in

May. Lots of visiting dignitaries go

there. Lots of top business

executives. So you can imagine the

speculation as to what is going on

inside The Ritz Calton. For the

first time we can take you there.

The BBC's Lyse Doucet has given this

exclusive report.

We drive in under police escort,

just past midnight.

No-one enters here without

official permission.

The world's most talked about hotel.

Riyadh most palatial, most

prestigious, now a gilded prison.

I'm taken in by Saudi officials

and told, don't film faces or record

conversations.

Here in the early hours

of the morning, there are

still people in the lobby drinking

coffee as you find in any of five

in any of the five

star hotels in the capital.

Most of the people now

forced to stay here

are keeping to themselves.

They are trying to limit

any further damage

to their reputation.

They're mobile phones have

been taken away from

them.

But there is a hotline

that is available to them.

They can call lawyers,

family members, even leading

members of the companies that they

are still trying to keep running.

The world's most pampered prisoners

have every comfort, other than

freedom, the state is

picking up this bill.

As far as detention centres

go, this one is beyond

compare.

Luxury swimming pools, restaurants,

a gym, everything is

glittering.

There's even a bowling alley.

But most prisoners just

stay in their rooms.

I'm taken to meet one suspect,

he doesn't give me his name.

He says he spends time

with his lawyer, focussing

on his case, I'm told not

to ask about it.

But I get a briefing.

Senior officials conducting

the crackdown say it is

not a formal investigation, yet,

calling it a friendly process but it

is clearly fraught.

We are told when people

were brought here at midnight

on November 4th, they were angry.

Some thought this was a show

and would not last.

When they realised that they

were here to stay, they

were furious.

Almost everyone here, 95%,

I was told, are willing to make

a deal, to give back

what are said to be

substantial sums of money

in

order to get out of here.

The Crown Prince, 32

years old, is taking on

fellow princes, senior ministers,

and some of the biggest

billionaires, tackling corruption

and concentrating power.

Weeks on, many are asking

questions about why

this purge happened here and now.

Outside of this gilded prison,

it certainly has gone down well.

Many Saudis welcome

an end to the rampant

corruption in the kingdom.

But there are risks too,

the ambitious Crown

Prince risks creating

enemies and uncertainty

which could endanger

the

stability and the reforms

that his kingdom so badly needs.

The Crown Prince hopes everyone

is checking out by the end the year.

The longer the ordeal

drags on, the more

questions will be asked here

and abroad about what is going on

inside.

Lyse Doucet, BBC News,

at the Ritz Carlton, Riyadh.

I've been talking to loose deuce

the, about the crackdown in Saudi

Arabia. I asked her how much money

the Government thinks could be

involved.

Nobody knows for sure. What we were

told, is that there were 201 people

inside The Ritz Carlton hotels,

there may be other hotels too where

people are kept. That 1,000 bank

accounts had been seized. It is the

sons, daughters, the mothers and the

wives of people inside that guildle

prison. There was a figure of $800

billion in assets. I put that to

someone but they didn't want to

confirm it. They said if they get

there 200 billion back, after they

said is evidence of the accused,

that would be good enough.

We have seen the gilded hotels but

we don't know of the conditions that

some of the detainees could be held

in. It could be harsh?

There are

reports of people being mistreated

and falling ill. We asked about the

mistreatment. We said that there was

someone from the human rights and

that there were no complaints. But

people are old, these are people

under huge stress. They are used to

calling the shots. Now the only

power that they have is to call room

service or the hotline as the mobile

phones have been taken away from

them. They are being kept against

their will in this luxury hotel.

And it is a long time now?

It's

weeks. They are still trying to run

their businesses. They don't know

what is going to happen to them.

Most were told that they would come

to deals, buying their way to

freedom. And of course we have not

heard from them or their lawyers. So

the Saudi officials are talking

about Saudi laws, that may be the

case but still it does raise

questions and concerns.

You say that 95% of them held could

come to a deal. The 5% holding out,

how could they be treated?

1% have

left. 7% said that they didn't take

files and that the money was given

to somebody else. And 4% are saying

that they are not guilty, that they

are taking it to trial. But a

corruption official said that they

think that they will come to a deal.

Nobody will want a high-profile

trial, nobody will want any

attention, more so than they have

now.

A complex and fascinating story. Now

I know another story I know that

many of you are interested in, the

missing Argentine submarine. It is

now eight days since the San Juan

disappeared with 44 crew on board.

Let's tell you what we know. The

subwas returning from a routine

mission to Ushuaia, that is near the

southern tip of South America. This

is where it surfaced to report an

electrical breakdown. Then ordered

to return to come here to the Naval

Base at Mar del plata. The last

contact was made at 7.30pm on the

#159 of November. The Navy have said

that they detected an abnormal sound

there consistent with an explosion

around the last time the submarine

sent its last signal.

TRANSLATION: We received information

that it was an abnormal, singular,

short, violent and nonnuclear event.

Consistent with an explosion.

Shortly after the announcement, the

body that monitors the explosions,

the Vienna based antinuclear

watchdog, said it too detected the

sound. As we suspect, the relatives

of the crew have reacted angrily to

the news.

I feel cheated. They say it is 3000m

below the sea, so they don't tell us

anything. They are swines. They with

wicked and they knew about this and

they didn't tell us. They are

wicked.

43 of the crew are men, one woman.

This 35-year-old female officer is

the first in Argentina to serve in a

submarine. The ships and rescue

mission from the UK, France, Germany

and the US are involved in the

search. The weather has rough. It

was feared that oxygen supplies

would reach critical levels on day

seven, we have not got to day eight.

Our reporter is in Buenos Aires, she

has been giving more reaction from

the members family members of the

crew.

There are other family members, we

have heard, they recognise that the

Navy were in a difficult position

and that they also gave as much

information that they knew. So there

is general frustration. There was

false hope. With news coming out,

many times filtered by the press,

talking about at one point about

seven calls that could have been

coming from the submarine. They

spoke about noises... That was

discarded. So a lot of false hope.

So it is natural that now they are

talking about a noise consistent

with an explosion, family members

have, many of them, they have lost

hope.

We are talking about day

eight. Do you have the sense that is

across Argentina people are counting

and losing hope?

I would say that is

the case until yesterday. The main

concern was the ex-gone yesterday.

Since this morning, and even since

last night they spoke about

hydroacoustic anomaly, this noise

and today the second report

confirmed from Austria, talking

about an anomaly consistent with an

explosion, I think a lot of people

have lost hope. Now a lot of the

effort is finding where the

submarine is. But there is a general

sense that the possibility of

finding these crew alive is very,

very slim.

And we got that update from Veronica

Smigg.

Myanmar and Bangladesh signed an

agreement that could help Rohingya

refugees to go home.

Aung Sang Suu Kyi is shaking hands

here to sign a deal. Many of the

refugees are at Cox's Bazar. It's

100,000, a lot of people to

re-patriate. This is drone footage,

showing how far the make shift

refugee camp spreads out.

The army says that the August

crackdown were for attacks by

Rohingya militants. There has been

mounting international pressure on

Myanmar. As we told you, the crisis

is being termed ethnic cleansing by

the UN and the US. This is an

important point for us from the

Burma correspondent for the BBC: And

we have another angle from Akbar,

who is in the Bangladeshi capital,

Dhaka.

This is crucial. Originally Myanmar

was reluctant to sign this kind of

deal. After signing the deal, the

Bangladeshi Foreign Minister told us

that the repatriation process is to

start after two months. But mainly

the Bangladeshi are sceptical about

the deal. They think that Myanmar

signed the deal just to minimise

international pressure on them. And

they believe that this is on the

part of Myanmar to decrease pressure

as the deal, it says something about

when the process starts but did not

mention about when it will end. It

is open. There is no time frame.

There was no a deal in 1992, and

then Myanmar did not comply.

Many Rohingyas have left and come to

Bangladesh and Myanmar was unwilling

to take them back.

Bangladesh would like to see the

repatriation as early as possible.

But as far as we understand and

history is concerned it will take a

long time to complete the

repatriation process, even if it

happens at all.

Still to come: Lighting up the

night. Why scientists say that

lighting is having a serious impact

on our environment and our health.

The European Commission has said

that the UK can no longer host the

European Capital of Culture in 2023

because of Brexit. It says it is

only opened to countries in or

applying to be in the European

Union, the European free trade area

or the European Economic Area. Rosie

Millard was to be one of the judges

at that event.

It just seems like the EU are

throwing toys out of a rather large

European shaped pram, frankly.

Saying, well if you don't want to be

part of us you can't have one of our

lovely play things. Which is the

Capital of Culture. These things are

game changers for a city. They

completely change the outcomes for

people living in the cities and the

cities themselves. When Glasgow was

capital tal of culture -- Capital of

Culture it changed the way that the

city looked, it brought in millions

from tourists and investment. It was

remarkable. Liverpool was the same

and the cities want this prize.

You're watching Outsideside Source,

live from the BBC Newsroom. The lead

story: The Argentine Navy say it is

believes there was an explosion in

the South Atlantic at the time that

one of its submarines went missing.

Now here is a developing story for

you after weeks of stand-off. The

police in Papua New Guinea started

to move refugees and asylum seekers

out of a closed detention centre on

Manis Island. 40 people from the

former Australian-run centre have

been be relocated but still 300

others remain. Let's have a look at

the pictures. Here are people inside

the camp. Men protesting there.

Refusing to leave. They feel that

they will not be safe if they leave.

So that's the situation for the men

there. Also, I think we can show you

pictures from inside the camp. It's

a pretty squalid situation. There

are reports that the police attacks

the men and destroyed their

possessions in the raids. And this

is what is happening in Sydney.

Protesters: Bring them here. Taking

a stand against the Manis Island

refugees.

The Australian government said it

had no involvement in the operation.

In mid-2013 Australia struck a deal

with PN G20 hold thousands of the

asylum seekers on the island who had

been attempting to reach the island

by boat. They were forced to shut

down the centre when a PNG court

ruled it unconstitutional. Here,

Malcolm Turnbull is talking about

the position.

I think that they think that they

can pressure us to let them to come

to Australia. I want to be clear.

Our border security, the integrity

of our borders is maintained by my

government. It is maintained by my

government and we will not outsource

our migration policy to people

smugglers.

It looks like the pressure is to

keep coming. A tweet from the

Australian Refugee Council here,

saying: People are still very scared

there. It says the men are calling

and e-mailing, the men responsible

for providing them to safety, Peter

Turnbull.

And more from Wendy Carlisle... And

this is somebody inside the camp.

Behrouz Boochani, he is a refugee

and reporter.

He is saying that the police beat up

some of the refugees and forced them

to the new prison camp. He has met

some who are injured. And the bigger

picture from John Donison, he was

there when the controversial policy

was brought. In

In Australia, there are broad by

partisan support at least among the

politicians force the policy.

Malcolm Turnbull, Amber Rudd, that

say it has worked. That they were

doing this to stop people smugglers

targeting Australia and thousands of

people, hundreds of people were

dying at sea trying to reach

Australia -- Kevin Rudd.

And at the same time it has been bad

for Australia's reputation in terms

of human rights.

Now to OS business.

A couple of stories for you. The

Zimbabwe stock market has taken a

tumble, following the political

upheaval and a big figure. $6

billion has been wiped off the value

of shares. The main index slumping

by 40%. Now this could be because in

Zimbabwe, the stock market was seen

as pretty much the only safe haven.

The collapse in share price shows

that investors are more broadly

optimistic now about the future.

We have immediate concerns with

currency, certainliy about the

currency we are to use. We have

concerns about spending. Are we

going to cull the Services in order

to be in line. At the moment our

expenditure in government is over

90% of what we receive. We have a

current account deficit of $.17

billion. Are we able to get debt,

inflows, from the diaspora, or

inflows to cover that. The stock

market was a safe haven. People

repivoted to assets and in this

case, people are repivoting towards

cash. Looking to redeploy the

capital into productive industries

such as mining, agriculture and

tourism.

And Brazil, one of the world's

bickest markets for ride sharing

apps like Uber. Those targeting

women only are taking off fast.

art fish light in our world is

growing each year. A study of

satellite images found an increase

of 2%, over four years. A clear

example is in India. If we show you,

this is 2012, this is 2016, clearly

a lot more light there. We spotted

quite a strong example in Egypt,

along the River Nile, by night, in

fact, the river is still clearly

visible because of the light along

itself banks. Victoria Gill has

more.

As the sun goes down

on towns and cities,

the lights go on.

And those lights are getting

brighter all the time.

These images, gathered by a sensor

on a NASA satellite show that more

and more of our planet

is now artificially lit.

I remember when I was a Grand

student, seeing the pictures of

Earth at night, and being astounded

by how beautiful they were. But this

is a change to the bio sphere and it

costs a huge amount of money. So it

is a real problem.

So it is a real problem.

In developing nations, including

India, the increase was dramatic.

From this in 2012 to this in 2016.

The researchers expected that most

developed nations would actually

darken as they changed the type

of street lighting they use

from older orange glaring lamps

to more energy-efficient LED bulbs.

But that hasn't happened.

Urban bright spots in the UK

and other nations in Europe continue

to glow even more intensely as towns

and cities increased

their outdoor lighting.

That orangey glow in the sky

above the city is all too familiar

to so many of us.

It stops many of us from seeing

a natural night sky.

It also has an impact on our health.

Night-time light can

interrupt our sleep patterns.

In the environment, it can disrupt

cues that nocturnal animals

like bats rely on.

It has even been found to shift some

fundamental seasonal clockwork,

influencing the timing of plant

flowering and bird migration.

Scientists say that images

like these are evidence

we are losing our

natural night-time.

More to come. Do stay with us here

on Outsideside Source.

More to come. Do stay with us here

on Outsideside Source.

A short time ago, there were six

flood warnings on rivers over

north-west England. It has been a

drier day for those areas affected

by the rain. We have had some

sunshine but there is water on the

roads and the fields. Showers at the

moment but not so many in Cumbria

and Lancashire. More in the north

and the west of Scotland and for

Northern Ireland. Rain in the south

coming in across southern England,

working eastwards. Affecting South

Wales. Keeping the temperatures up

here, in the north getting colder

with clearer skies. A up to of frost

in rural areas. There could be icy

roads around where we keep the

showers going into the morning. So

northern Scotland, Western Scotland

and snow in those and across the

north of Northern Ireland. The

showers wandering off the Irish Sea

to the north-west of England but

many parts of England and Wales,

tomorrow starting dry and bright.

Cloud in the south and the

south-east one or two mist and fog

patches after the overnight rain

clears.

Still the showers wandering through

the Channels that could push inland

but few showers for England and

Wales. Showers in the west of

Scotland and the north of Northern

Ireland, as you can see, a fair bit

of sunshine outside of the showers.

It will feel cold. Not so much

because it is going to be windy,

that is light but it is cold air, so

the temperatures lower than today it

will be cold this weekend. The wind

is picking up again. There is frost

overnight with spells of sunshine

around and wintry showers. The

showers likely over the north and

the west of the UK, so south and

east dry and sunny but the winds

freshening all the while so feeling

cold. These are the temperatures

again: Four Celsius in Glasgow,

seven Celsius in London. It stays

cold overnight. We have the area of

high pressure killing off the

showers. At the same time a weather

system from the Atlantic, impacting

in the north of the UK. Not so many

showers on Sunday. Most in the east

this time.

This is outside source. The

Ritz-Carlton in Riyadh

This is outside source. The

Ritz-Carlton in Riyadh is now a

5-star holding centre for

This is outside source. The

Ritz-Carlton in Riyadh is now a

5-star holding centre for Princes.

Be hundreds and thousands refugees

repatriated back to Myanmar feel it

is safe to get home.

Welcome back. The

plight of Rohingya Muslims is

ongoing.

A mass of humanity has made its home

here, a city made up

entirely of people who fled.

They arrive with stories

of being shot at and raped

and their children being killed.

Would they, could they

return to Myanmar?

TRANSLATION:

We won't go back.

We were brutally tortured.

Young men were put in prison

and houses were set on fire.

Rashida and her husband lost

a son when they escaped.

Here, at his grave,

Rashida breaks down.

We saw her with her

son two months ago.

The 15-year-old had

trodden on a landmine laid

in Myanmar at the border

where they cross to Bangladesh.

Two days after these pictures

were filmed, he died.

Then, she told us, she could not

bear even to say the word Myanmar.

Here, in the cramped shelter

she shares with her husband and six

other family members,

Rashida says she will not return.

TRANSLATION:

Our hearts

were broken in Myanmar.

What does pain mean?

I had two sons injured in Myanmar.

Will we get peace there?

If everybody goes back, we will.

But our hearts don't

tell us to go back.

They don't, they don't.

But according to the agreement

between Bangladesh and Myanmar,

some of these people could start

to return in just two months' time.

Yet there are no details of how

their safety will be guaranteed,

nor of any international monitoring,

making observers cautious.

One thing is for sure,

for refugees to be able

to exercise their fundamental right

to return home, the conditions that

made them flee in the first place

need to be meaningfully addressed.

Refugees need to be able to decide

voluntarily to return in a safe

and dignified manner.

Bangladesh has been under

immense strain with this

huge influx of refugees,

so it is understandably keen to find

a deal for their return.

Myanmar's motives are less clear,

but the country will be under

the spotlight next week with a visit

from the Pope.

Without cast-iron guarantees

for the Rohingyas' safety,

many will have serious doubts

about today's announcement.

Reeta Chakrabarti, BBC News,

Cox's Bazaar in Bangladesh.

In a new era for Zimbabwe begins on

Friday.

Emmerson Mnangagwa,

who is due to be sworn

in as Zimbabwe's president tomorrow,

has warned people not to engage

in acts of vengeful retribution.

In a statement,

he said he was working

on transitional arrangements.

Zimbabwe's main industrial index has

slumped by forty percent since last

week's military intervention.

He is expected to be present at

being chilly the inauguration of the

man succeeding him. He has also been

granted immunity from prosecution

from South Africa.

We will get the rationale behind the

decision to include Mr Mugabe in

Friday's ceremony.

In African

culture, elders, regardless of the

circumstance, are held in high

regard. Take the analogy can that

with Robert Mugabe, who he has been.

He helped to bring independence to

Zimbabwe in 1980. That still has a

resonance. You have mixed emotions

about what should happen. At the top

of people's mind, this is a

93-year-old statesman, in the end,

what can you do to 93-year-old man?

After the inauguration, many people

in Zimbabwe expects prospects to

improve. The new president says

there will be more jobs.

People

expect a fresh start. From this

point of view, it is going to

correct all the runs we have been

done.

We have jobs, our children to

have jobs. A very big problem for

our country.

I am expecting

promising things that are going to

happen. Employment. Unity.

Everything. I don't know the

arrangement. We wait for tomorrow

and the inauguration.

The

International monetary fund warned

in Zimbabwe's economic situation

remains difficult. The chairman of

the country's small and medium

enterprise Association says the new

president has to get the ground

running to start the process of

turning Zimbabwe's economic fortunes

around.

A lot of expectations. We

have had problems in the past. They

have gone on result. Cash shortages,

shortages of foreign currency. Also

the general business environment has

been very unfriendly. Things like

police harassment, authorities.

Corruption. The tax regime is not

very friendly. Violation of property

rights. So on and so forth. A long

list. Labour not very friendly. A

lot of things I would say people are

expecting to get this dailly-macro

fixed now Mugabe has gone. So

There's some good news

for coffee drinkers.

A review published in

the British Medical Journal suggests

drinking three or four cups a day

may lower the risk of liver disease,

some cancers and the likelihood

of developing heart problems.

However, public health experts say

there is still uncertainty

about the impact of drinking

more than that.

Sima Kotecha reports

from Birmingham.

this

An espresso, a cappuccino

or just instant.

More than 50 million cups of coffee

are drunk every day here in the UK

and today there's another

debate about whether it's

good or bad for you.

It's after a review has suggested

drinking moderate amounts of coffee

is more likely to benefit health

than cause it harm.

I think I enjoy the smell of it

mostly, which makes me sort of feel

- especially when you're

in a country like

Italy or something,

waking up in the morning smelling

coffee, it just makes me,

I don't know, I really love it.

I think it's probably

a placebo effect.

You feel sort of energised

by having drunk it.

It gives me a bit of a kick

is the main thing and,

from different blends,

you can slightly taste

different things.

Sometimes they're chocolatey,

sometimes they're fruity.

The University of Southampton went

through 200 studies looking at how

coffee affects the body

and concluded three or four cups

of it a day could lead to a lower

risk of developing health problems.

However, it also said too much of it

while pregnant can be dangerous.

In some cases, a small amount

of coffee can cause anxiety,

and there are studies that suggest

children, adolescents

and the elderly are particularly

vulnerable to the adverse

effects of caffeine.

It gives me kind of...

It brings my anxiety

levels up a bit.

My gears are always grinding

and I think sometimes I can

have a caffeine overload,

so I try to stay away from it

as much as when I was younger

when I worked in construction.

I was drinking it, you know,

nonstop all the time.

Critics say the finding of this

particular review could be skewed

because those evaluated may have

been healthy before

starting to drink coffee.

I tend to ignore this kind of advice

because from one day to the next it

tends to differ, so I wouldn't be

surprised if in a week or two we got

some other report saying that coffee

is bad for you after all.

But I guess everything

in moderation.

Researchers are now calling

for rigorous clinical trials

to explore the drink's effects.

And a last bit of advice

from them - opt for milk

with your coffee rather than cream.

Sima Kotecha, BBC News, Birmingham.

you can get much more detail on all

the top stories on our website.

Keep

up to date with the latest news on

the missing Argentine submarine.

International air and sea hunt

continuing in the South Atlantic for

the submarine on the coast of

Patagonia. Our lead story, the

International air and sea hunt

continues in the South Atlantic for

the missing submarine. The Argentine

navy says they believed there was an

explosion in the South Atlantic at

the time it went missing. Some of

our other stories from around the

BBC. In Guinea, two teenagers died

in separate clashes between police

and student protest is in the

capital. Students are angry about

the teachers strike which closed

public for days. They won the

teachers to get the pay increase

they were promised so everyone can

get back to school. A Finnish bakery

has introduced the world's first

insect -based bread. In addition to

flour, water and yeast, there are 70

five on the ground house crickets in

every low. -- every low.

Outrage after video showed African

slaves being sold for as little as

$400 in Libya. Rwanda has stepped

into how is 400 people. Ivory Coast

in Cameroon have been repatriating

some citizens who made the journey

to Libya.

The Sahara desert may seem lifeless,

but thousands but is the source of a

new life. Many are heading to Libya

to go to Europe. But the reality is

many are in worse conditions than

those left behind. Human traffickers

sell people for work. And as sex

slaves. The chances of reaching

Europe are increasingly slim. The

continent is losing its patients

with migrants arriving at its

shores. Libya is now being helped to

block leaving the country. Some are

choosing to go back home instead.

Around 50 Ivorian 's and Cameroon

National 's have been repatriated.

There are tales of slavery, rape and

beatings in Libya. As soon as you

arrive in Libya, the first thing

happening, you are taken away

unsold.

Our black brothers from West

Africa, wherever you are from. Mali,

Senegal, any other nationality from

the West. You are sold for what, for

about 1000 dinars.

TRANSLATION: When

I was going to Libya, when fruit

Mali, Algeria, I arrived in Libya. I

can tell you, Libya is hell. I don't

encourage anyone from the Ivory

Coast to go to this place. It is

hell. We have lost brothers and

sisters. I advise everyone not to go

there.

Nearly 200,000 African

migrants pass through Libya last

year. Mostly from Nigeria, Ivory

Coast, and the Gambia in west

Africa. Eritrea and Somalia in East

Africa. The government of Rwanda

says it is willing to take in 30,000

migrants stranded in Libya. It says

its own history of genocide means it

cannot stay silent. Rwanda is a

small country. Thousands more will

remain trapped in Libya. These

people may have escaped the horrors

they experienced in Libya. Thousands

more will still make the trip. No

amount of government backed

repatriations will change that.

TRANSLATION: The Ivorian government

condemns is out of date practices

taking place in Libya. It is about

black trade to call it by its name.

It is important the Libyan

authorities take their

responsibility.

On a visit to Paris

to meet the French president,

Emmanuel Macron or the chair of the

African union commission said more

needs to be done.

TRANSLATION: We

must do something about the crisis

in Libya. The situation in Libya is

unacceptable. Things need to change,

not just a threat to the Libyan

people. The whole continent.

Footage

of the slave markets has caused an

outcry across Africa. The United

Nations says the auction should be

investigated as possible crimes

against humanity. It is the annual

African and European Union summit

here next week. This issue will be

what everyone wants to talk about.

On any of our story is even talk to

me and the rest the team at Twitter.

Thank you very much for being with