jazeera;
Al Jazeera's Jane Ferguson reports from Sanaa.
A suicide bomber has killed at least fifty people during parade rehearsal in the Yemeni capital Sanaa. Al Jazeera's Jane Ferguson reports from Sanaa.
Al Jazeera World - The Brotherhood and Mubarak
For years the Muslim Brotherhood was officially banned by Egypt's government, but following the 2011 revolution, the fall of Hosni Mubarak and the country's first free parliamentary elections, the Brotherhood - with its political arm, the Freedom and Justice Party - has emerged as Egypt's most powerful political force.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Alaa al-Aswany: 'Egypt, strong but paralysed'
In Egypt today there are few artists who occupy the crosshairs of politics and art as Alaa Al Aswany. While continuing to insist he is no politician, Al Aswany recently came out in support of a new political party launched by Mohammed el Baradei intended to present a viable and secular alternative to the parties of the Muslim Brotherhood and the ultra Conservative Salafi movement that dominate Egypt's new parliament. On this episode of Talk to Al Jazeera, we apeak to Alaa Al Aswany.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Abdel Moneim Aboul Fotouh: Egypt's future
One of the leading candidates in Egypt's presidential elections shares his views on religion and foreign policy.
Al Jazeera crew's camera 'busted by Malaysian police' at rally
Malaysian police have clashed with thousands of protesters calling for an overhaul of the country's electoral system. Security forces fired tear gas and water cannon at demonstrators in the capital Kuala Lumpur. Al Jazeera's Harry Fawcett, reporting from the city using the Skype for iPad application, after Malaysian police "busted" his crew's camera, shares his first-hand account of the police's actions.
Al Jazeera obtains secret Syria files
Al Jazeera has gained access to confidential documents prepared for the Syrian president by the country's intelligence and security chiefs on the current conflict. The files provide an insight into President Bashar al-Assad's strategy to suppress anti-government protests, including the lengths the government went to for protecting its strongholds. The documents, running into hundreds of pages, pointed to a government that was desperate to keep control of the capital Damascus and included clear orders to stop protesters from getting into the city. Al Jazeera's James Bays reports.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Talk to Al Jazeera - Dan Meridor: 'The danger comes from Iran'
We analyse the words and issues central to the dispute between Iran and Israel with Israel's deputy prime minister.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Talk to Al Jazeera - Rabbi Dovid Weiss: Zionism has created 'rivers of blood'
The Jewish scholar explains why Zionism and Judaism are not necessarily the same thing and why he believes that Israel as a state is not legitimate.
Al Jazeera journalists quit channel citing bias on Syria coverage
Qatar's aggressive stance towards Assad has led to a string of resignations at the country's al-Jazeera TV news channel. Those who left describe bias at the station which they say has become a tool to target the Syrian regime. RT's Paula Slier describes those accusations. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com
Talk to Al Jazeera - Talk to Al Jazeera - Why Arab women still 'have no voice'
Amal al-Malki, a Qatari author, says the Arab Spring has so far failed women in their struggle for equality. She talks about women's rights in the Arab world, political and social empowerment and Islamic feminism.
Robert Fisk speaks to Al Jazeera
British Journalist and author, Robert Fisk speaks to Al Jazeera on why he thinks the Syrian uprising has a series of issues which cause political ramifications.
Kony screening provokes anger in Uganda
Joseph Kony is a household name, thanks to a 30-minute YouTube video raising awareness about his brutal rebel group, the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA). Tens of millions have seen the video after US charity, Invisible Children, released the clip online last week. On Tuesday, a charity organisation showed the film to the people who suffered at the hands of the LRA - Ugandans in the north of the country. Al Jazeera's Malcolm Webb reports from the town of Lira after the screening. For more reactions from Ugandans, visit our exclusive page: aljazeera.com/UgandaSpeaks
Al Jazeera World - Common Pain
A look at the historical context behind the decision in 1915 to deport Armenians from Anatolia to other regions.
ICC's Luis Moreno-Ocampo speaks to Al Jazeera
Luis Moreno-Ocampo, the chief prosecutor for the International Criminal Court, spoke to Al Jazeera about the video footage showing Sudan's Ahmed Harun urging soldiers to "take no prisoners" in Southern Kordofan. Ocampo said the video confirmed a pattern of behaviour from Ahmed Harun, who has already been indicted by the International Criminal Court (ICC) for crimes against humanity in Darfur.
Al Jazeera exclusive with Hafiz Saeed
Hafiz Saeed has spoken exclusively to Al Jazeera after the US announced a $10m reward for his arrest. The Pakistani man accused by the US and India of masterminding the 2008 Mumbai attacks says he is innocent and ready to appear in court.
Al Jazeera's Rawya Rageh reports on Egypt football violence
Al Jazeera's Rawya Rageh reports from Egypt where violence following a football match between al-Ahly and al-Masry in the city of Port Said has left scores dead.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Tawakkul Karman: 'He uses al-Qaeda'
The Nobel Peace Prize winner believes that former Yemeni president Saleh is fomenting instability and trying to turn the country into another Somalia. We also speak to Mohammed Salim Basindawa, the prime minister of the new government.
LIVE BERSIH 3.0 28 April 2012 : Al Jazeera 电视台的报道Al Jazeera Television's Report
More on Fb BERSIH 4.0 discussion : www.facebook.com Al Jazeera 电视台的报道Al Jazeera Television's Report was assaulted as written on the SUN local Malaysia newspaper today. Reported as: Al Jazeera correspondent Harry Fawcett alleged police violence when his crew was documenting arrests and ill-treatment of protesters. Fawcett and colleagues were reportedly shoved and held, and their camera damaged during incident. together were another 8 media thats put in a statement. 1) Radzi Razak, theSun journalist, allegedly beaten up by seven or eight police officers, despite identifying himself as a media member. 2) Arif Kartono, a photographer with the Malay Mail, allegedly assaulted by six uniformd police personnel; his camera was also smashed. 3) Koh Jun Lin, a photojournalist with online news site Malaysiakini; arrested after taking photographs that allegedly showed police violence against protesters. His camera and memory card were also confiscated. Koh was released yesterday but only his camera was returned. 4) P. Malayandy, a photographer with Tamil newspaper Makkal Osai, allegedly assaulted by about five policemen for taking pictures of police detaining protesters. His RM7,000 camera was allegedly taken away by the police. 5) Al Jazeera correspondent Harry Fawcett alleged police violence when his crew was documenting arrests and ill-treatment of protesters. Fawcett and colleagues were reportedly shoved and held, and their camera damaged during incident. 6) Huang An Jian, a ...
101 East - Web of Hate
According to a poll, Australia rates number one in the world for bullying on social networks, with 9 in 10 families reporting a brush with bullies online. We explore the dark side of the web and the sometimes deadly consequences of cyberbullying.
Al Jazeera exclusive: Homs under siege
The situation in the Syrian city of Homs is getting worse, as neighborhoods are surrounded and the shelling continues.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Talk to Al Jazeera - Cardinal Tauran: Christians under attack
In an exclusive interview Cardinal Jean-Louis Tauran, the Vatican's top official responsible for relations between the Catholic Church and the Muslim world, speaks about the recent attacks and the fate of Christian communities in the Middle East.
'Suicide bomber' kills nine in Damascus
Syrian state media say nine people have been killed in a blast in the Damascus district of al-Midan. Al Jazeera's Rula Amin reports from Beirut, Lebanon.
Syrian torture victim speaks to Al Jazeera
Emad Mahou was arrested and tortured by Syrian military intelligence officials in July last year. He spoke to Al Jazeera from Amman, Jordan.
Al Jazeera World - The Oracles of Pennsylvania Avenue - Part Two
This two-part series examines three individuals and their 25-year, 24/7 peace vigil in front of the White House, revealing how the bizarre act of a man labelled the 'first domestic terrorist' in the US brought them together.
South Sudan Minister talks to Al Jazeera
Barnaba Benjamin is the Minister of Information in South Sudan and joins us from the capital Juba.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Talk to Al Jazeera - Vangelis: A message of hope
The internationally celebrated Greek composer talks about the role of music in times of chaos, crisis and uncertainty.
Al Jazeera World - Gaza Lives On
The Israeli blockade may have taken a heavy toll on Gazans, but this film reveals life and hope among the devastation.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Slavoj Zizek
The Slovenian philosopher and critical theorist talks to Al Jazeera about the momentous changes taking place in the global financial and political system.
Pakistan's Hazara under attack
We discuss the increased attacks on the Hazara community in Quetta and minority rights in Pakistan.
James Cameron hits bottom to explore sea
James Cameron, noted film director, has reached rock bottom, literally, with his latest expedition deep inside the sea. He has become the first person to travel solo to the deepest known spot on earth, 11km deep Marina Trench. The maker of epic movies like -- "Titanic" and "Avatar" - spent seven years planning for his trip, largely in secret, to explore a frontier that remains more alien to humans than the moon. Al Jazeera's Gerald Tan takes a look at his latest accomplishment.
Al Jazeera World - English 'Til I Die
Al Jazeera investigates the rise of the English Defence League.
Al Jazeera meets Free Syrian Army fighters
Defected soldiers, engineers, teachers, doctors, lawyers and university students are among the fighters in Idlib.
101 East - South Korea's Pop Wave
South Korean pop music known as 'K-Pop', is flourishing around the world, finding new fans across Asia, Europe and the US. This film reveals the dark side of the increasingly popular industry.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Talk to Al Jazeera - Kwame Anthony Appiah: On 'cosmopolitanism'
Professor Kwame Anthony Appiah is a philosopher advocating a school of thought called 'cosmopolitanism'. He tells Al Jazeera what this is and what it means for how people define themselves in terms of race, religion, class and nationality.
Fault Lines - History of an occupation
Fault Lines tells the definitive history of Occupy Wall Street from its early days through the movement's rapid spread up to the brutal crackdown by state authorities.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
The Iranian president talks to Al JAzeera's Tony Harris about the latest diplomatic spat with the US and Saudi Arabia, the Arab spring, and Iranian politics.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Talk to Al Jazeera - Zhang Weiwei: The China Wave
Professor Zhang Wei Wei offers a robust rebuttal against Western critics who focus on Chinese shortcomings and says China is an exceptional civilisation.
Al Jazeera World - Fighting in the Fifth Dimension
It has been called the 'fifth dimension of warfare'. Along with land, sea, air and space - the cyberworld is a new frontline. Innovations in technology are changing the tactics of modern-day conflict, introducing new tools to the world's arsenal.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Talk to Al Jazeera - John Baird
Canada's foreign minister talks to Al Jazeera's Sami Zeidan about his country's foreign policy, and touches on issues involving Syria, Iran and Palestine-Israel.
Yemen: Update on elections in Sanaa
Despite calls for a boycott, Yemenis have been voting in high numbers for a new president. There is only one candidate, vice president Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi. The poll marks the official end of Ali Abdullah Saleh's 33-year rule. Al Jazeera's Hashem Ahelbarra reports from the capital, Sanaa.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Guan Jianzhong: Downgrading the US
Before Standard & Poor's downgraded America's sovereign debt rating in August, Dagong Credit in China had already done so. Dagong's chairman, Guan Jianzhong, says the US has not done enough to improve its fiscal condition.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Talk to Al Jazeera - Christiana Figueres: The current of climate change
The UN's climate chief discusses the state of the climate change debate.
Rumsfeld in heated conversation with Al Jazeera
Al Jazeera's Abderrahim Foukara asks the former US defense secretary whether he made adequate preparations to avoid the thousands of lives lost in Iraq. Part of Donald Rumsfeld's first interview with Al Jazeera after disparaging comments he made in 2004. He claimed then that the network's coverage from Iraq was "vicious, inaccurate and inexcusable". The full interview can be seen on Al Jazeera Arabic on Tuesday 4th October at 1405GMT and twice more thereafter.
Kony screening stirs anger in Uganda 14th Mar
Joseph Kony is a household name, thanks to a 30-minute YouTube video raising awareness about his brutal rebel group, the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA). Tens of millions have seen the video after US charity, Invisible Children, released the clip online last week. On Tuesday, a charity organisation showed the film to the people who suffered at the hands of the LRA - Ugandans in the north of the country. Al Jazeera's Malcolm Webb reports from the town of Lira after the screening. Source www.aljazeera.com FAIR USE NOTICE This video may contain copyrighted material. Such material is made available for educational purposes only. This constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in Title 17 USC section 106A-117 of the US Copyright Law.
Al Jazeera World - The Israeli Dervish
Miki Cohen is a 58-year-old Israeli attracted to Sufi mysticism and the writings and philosophy of Rumi. We follow him to Kony, the resting place of Rumi in central Turkey and the religious centre for his followers, as he becomes the only Israeli granted access to the inner sanctum of the whirling Dervish order of Islam.
Talk to Al Jazeera - Professor Michael Sandel
Al Jazeera's Tony Harris interviews Professor Michael Sandel of Harvard University, Boston whose courses have become an international phenomenon.
Dr. Jason Johnson on Al Jazeera Mexican Drug War May24th, 2012
Dr. Jason Johnson of Hiram College appears on Al Jazeera English to discuss the impact of the Mexican Drug wars on the current presidential elections due to be held the week of July 4th, 2012
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