فيلم مش غريب على مجموعة العظماء فريق الفيلم تحس انك بتتفرج على جزء من Godfather
فيلم ٤ ساعات تقريبا الجميل ان كل طقم العباقرة افلام المافيا كلهم فى الفيلم بس الحاجة الوحيدة انة بيعتبر جزاء من العراب بشكل ما فيلم يستحق المشاهدة و من أفضل ١٠ افلام فى ٢٠١٩
جهز اشارك و سناكسك الى ٤ ساعات علشان تسفر الخمسينات ⏳🍿
This month Saudi Arabia tightened a stranglehold on the neighboring
country of Yemen and 7 million people face starvation. The Saudi
blockade is an escalation in Yemen's civil war. The United Nations says
the war has now become a "man-made catastrophe." You've seen very little
of this because the Saudis prevent reporters from reaching the war
zone. Recently, we were ordered off a ship headed to Yemen. Days later
the Saudis gave us permission to fly there but, after our equipment was
loaded and our boarding passes issued, the Saudis closed the airspace so
the plane couldn't take off. Even so, we have managed to get pictures out of Yemen
to show you what the Saudi government does not want you to see. This
will be hard to watch, but 27 million people in Yemen pray you will not
turn away.
A child in Yemen
Hungry
children cry. But there are no tears at the limits of starvation.
Wasting bodies cannot afford them. This is the Al Sabeen Hospital in the
Yemeni city of Sana'a. Ibtisam is two and a half. She weighs 15 pounds.
Haifa is seven. She weighs 11 pounds. The images, and stories from the
hospital, were sent to us by people that we hired inside Yemen. One
child dies every ten minutes in the country according to the U.N..
David Beasley runs the World Food Programme, the U.N.'s emergency first responder to prevent famine.
David Beasley: It's just desperation and death. It is as bad as it gets. I don't know if I've ever seen a movie this bad.
Scott
Pelley: We were headed into Yemen with the World Food Programme, the
Saudis gave us permission to come, and then when we arrived they
wouldn't let us into the country. What do you think they didn't want us
to see?
David Beasley: I don't understand why they won't allow the
world to see what's taking place. Because I think if the world sees the
tragedy of this human sufferin', number one, the world will step up and
provide the support financially for innocent children to eat. But when
you get on the ground and see what I see, you see is chaos, is
starvation, is hunger, and it's unnecessary conflict strictly man-made.
All parties involved in this conflict have their hands guilty, the hands
are dirty. All parties.
"We're
on the brink of famine. If we don't receive the monies that we need in
the next few months, I would say 125,000 little girls and boys will
die."
In essence, the fight is between the two main branches of
Islam. The Shia branch occupies much of the West, the Sunnis most of the
South and East. Saudi Arabia, leader of the Sunni world, began
airstrikes against Shia rebels, more than two years ago. The rebels, who
are known as Houthis, are supported by Saudi Arabia's arch enemy, Iran,
the leader of the Shia world.
Houthi rebels have plenty of blood
on their hands, including the deaths of 1,000 civilians. But the U.N.
says the Saudi coalition has killed more than 3,000 civilians; bombing
schools, hospitals and Al Kubra hall, scene of a funeral last year. 132
Civilians were killed, nearly 700 wounded. Still, the deadliest weapon
in Yemen is a blockade holding up food, fuel and medical aid.
David Beasley: We can't get our ships in. They get blocked
Scott Pelley: Who blocks the ports?
David Beasley: The Saudi coalition.
David
Beasley told us the Saudis bombed the cranes that unload ships. The
U.S. sent replacement cranes. But the Saudis won't let them in.
David
Beasley: We ask any, any parties engaged in this conflict to respect
humanitarian law, respect the rights of innocent people and give us the
access that we need to provide the help that's needed.
Scott Pelley: It sounds like the Saudis are using starvation as a weapon.
David
Beasley: I don't think there's any question the Saudi-led coalition,
along with the Houthis and all of those involved, are using food as a
weapon of war. And it's disgraceful.
A child in Yemen
The
U.N. World Food Programmer is the largest humanitarian aid agency. The
U.S. is its biggest donor, so the director is most often an American.
Beasley was once governor of South Carolina.
David Beasley: We're
on the brink of famine. If we don't receive the monies that we need in
the next few months, I would say 125,000 little girls and boys will die.
We've been able to avert famine, but we know three things that are
happenin'. We know that people are dying. We know that people are
wasting. And we know that children are stunting. We have a stunting rate
in Yemen now at almost 50 percent. That means they're smaller, the
brains are smaller, the body's smaller because they're not getting the
food or the nutrition they need.
The World Food Programme's
Stephen Anderson is trying to move millions of pounds of food to Yemen
from an African port in Djibouti.
Stephen Anderson: The World Food
Programme is mobilizing food for seven million people. Now what that
looks like is a 110-pound bag of wheat flour. We're aiming to provide
two million of those every month to the people of Yemen.
Scott Pelley: How long can you keep that up?
Stephen
Anderson: Well, we're desperately praying for peace. Because that's the
only sustainable way of really rebuilding the situation our stated
objective is to try to prevent a famine from occurring.
Stephen Anderson distributes food
CBS News
While
facing imminent famine, the people of Yemen are also suffering one of
the biggest cholera epidemics in history. Nearly a million have been
infected with the bacteria which inflicts diarrhea, dehydration and
sometimes death. The disease thrives in dirty water. And water treatment
and sanitation have collapsed in Yemen's cities.
Nevio Zagaria heads the World Health Organization's emergency response.
Scott Pelley: What do you have to have to stop the epidemic?
Nevio
Zagaria: We should have peace. This is what we need to stop this
epidemic. So we cannot solve the problem of cholera if we do not have a
proper safe water supply, if we do not have proper sanitation. If we do
not have the sewage treatment plant in the main town functioning and
stop because it runs out of fuel as it happened at the beginning of this
epidemic in the north of Sana'a for three or four months.
Scott Pelley: The main sewage plant in Sana'a ran out of fuel and didn't run for three or four months?
Nevio Zagaria: Yes. So 3 million people, huh?
About
two million Yemenis have been forced from their homes by the war and
there's been a big exodus of refugees that the world doesn't know very
much about.Many of them have come 25 miles across the Red Sea to a refugee camp in the African nation of Djibouti. It is a testament to how bad things are in Yemen that the refugees believe that this place is so much better.
We've
seen a few refugee camps in our time but this may be the most desolate
with a drought of life and flood of sun. One worker told us we were
smart to come in fall when it cooled off to 110.
Scott Pelley: How long have you been here?
Ali Shafick: Unfortunately 28 months.
Ali
Shafick was once an architect in the Yemeni capital. His home was
destroyed. He's alone here. And his despair was almost like madness.
Ali Shafick: To be jobless in this camp is very sad. The time is going slowly, very slowly.
Scott Pelley: The heat must be unbearable.
Ali
Shafick: Heat? Yes, boiling. Starting from June, July and August. Three
months. You cannot live, you cannot live here, three months. It's
impossible to live.
Scott Pelley: And yet you do.
Ali Shafick: I have to be patient. I have to be patient.
Djibouti refugee camp
CBS News
This mother, Ameena Saleh, told us her family left after Saudi led airstrikes killed more than 70 people in her town.
The
planes would fly above us and fire rockets and missiles she told us. At
night there was no sleep, they were holding the young ones. She said
that her older son was saying 'we are going to die.' She told us we saw
people die right in front of us.
Scott Pelley: A little while ago we heard a rumble from the direction of Yemen. That's the bombing, isn't it?
Yes, her husband said, it's near.
Scott Pelley: What do you think when you hear that?
Strong fear, she said. She said the terror is still inside us from the rockets, missiles and planes.
Ayman Gharaibeh runs Yemeni refugee relief for the U.N..
Scott Pelley: What lies ahead for these people, given where we are today?
Ayman
Gharaibeh: Remember, the conflict is going into a third year, some
people has been displaced for literally three years or going into their
third year. I honestly do not see any silver lining anywhere on the
horizon that this is gonna end soon. And I'm afraid the humanitarian
situation will continue to deteriorate. And we would go from a
displacement to a famine, as happened, to cholera, and God knows what's
next.
"All the children are gonna be dead. It's terrible."
The
Saudi intervention in Yemen began with the rise of 32-year-old Crown
Prince Mohammed bin Salman, he's the son of the king and he's the
defense minister. Salman is quickly reforming the kingdom's
fundamentalist society. Recently, he lifted the ban on women drivers.
This month, he arrested 200 Saudis including princes and media owners.
He says it's a crackdown on corruption. His critics believe he's
silencing his rivals. Salman's campaign in Yemen has now landed Saudi
Arabia, for the first time, on the U.N.'s blacklist of nations that
disregard the safety of children in war.
The Saudis have pledged
$8 billion in humanitarian aid for Yemen, but they've delivered very
little of that. The head of the Saudi humanitarian agency says that its
aid to Yemen is, quote, "way beyond any damage caused by any attacks."
Scott Pelley: You met with some government officials involved in all of this, what kind of dialogue did you have with them?
David
Beasley: Well we met with officials on all sides. They said all the
right things. And we come back, everything that they agreed to on visas
and access, so that we can get the equipment we need in, so we can
deliver the food where we need to deliver it, and the technology and the
health product -- you know -- terrible. The conditions are
deteriorating in an unprecedented way and none of the commitments that
were made, by any and all sides, have been fulfilled.
Scott Pelley: What future do you see for Yemen?
David
Beasley: I don't see a light at the end of this tunnel. There's gotta
be a big change. As the World Food Program, I've got my mandate to feed
people. But also as a U.N. leader, I call upon the leaders of the world
to bring the pressure to bear whatever's necessary to get the Saudi-led
coalition, the Houthis and all involved to the table and end this thing.
You keep goin' like you're goin', there's not gonna be anybody left.
All the children are gonna be dead. It's terrible. Produced by Nicole Young and Katie Kerbstat
A British-Muslim mother was recently banned from
traveling to Egypt with her baby daughter, over fears that her
one-year-old child might be subjected to female genital mutilation.
The
mother converted to Islam after meeting her husband, an Egyptian
national, in his native country. She planned to take her newborn baby to
the North African country to see her father and his family.
However,
UK Judge Justice Allison Russell issued a Female Genital Mutilation
Protection Order, effectively banning the mother from traveling outside
the UK with her daughter until 2032. She ordered that the child's
passport be retained by the court till then.
Russell said the father viewed FGM as part of "Egyptian culture and tradition," according to The Daily Mail. Despite
the fact that he also believes the procedure should be legalized, the
father said that he does not intend to subject his daughter to the
procedure.
"It is not intended that the girl should
not be able to see her father or members of the paternal family and the
court would encourage the father and his family to visit her in
England," Russell added.
Egypt Female Genital Mutilation Worse Than Ever Despite Ban
FGM is a criminal offense in the UK, however it is a common practice in Egypt
FGM,
which is defined as a "partial or total removal of external genitalia
or other injury to the female genital organs for non-medical reasons" by
the World Health Organization (WHO), is extremely common in Egypt. According to a 2014 survey, 92 percent of Egyptian women aged between 15 and 49 have been circumcised.
This can lead to worrisome side effects, including severe physical pain, bleeding, and the risk of wound infections.
The practice has also been revealed to cause a delay in women's sexual response cycle.
Earlier
this year, the spokesperson of Egypt's primary Forensic Medicine
Department, Dr. Hesham Abdel Hamid, revealed that 70 to 80 percent of
all Egyptian women cannot orgasm due to the practice.
