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Trump  speech will amaze you after his interview today

Trump who was interviewed by the New York times on Wednesday will amazed by his response to their questions

ABU DHABI // Donald Trump’s acceptance speech as the Republican US presidential nominee offered a contradictory vision of America’s role in the world and did little to address questions by Washington’s traditional allies about his commitment to the global security order it has led for decades. Mr Trump portrayed a US under attack by terrorists, beset by immigrant criminals and forced to carry an unfair burden abroad, while calling for an isolationist foreign policy and a more muscular strategy with regional allies to destroy ISIL.

He devoted a large part of his speech to the Middle East, blaming everything from the rise of ISIL to the upheaval in post-Arab Spring countries on the decisions made by his Democratic rival, Hillary Clinton, when she was secretary of state.

While some of his criticisms of Middle East policy under president Barack Obama echo the sentiments of some Gulf leaders, any points Mr Trump may have scored will have been undermined by the underlying message of retreat. Trump,

Trump,

With no signs of a shift towards the political centre, his lack of detail, unpredictability, continuing xenophobia and attacks on Muslims, will also colour leaders’ views of his candidacy, and fears that he is fuelling the extremist narrative. “Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo,” Mr Trump told the Republican convention on Thursday. “As long as we are led by politicians who will not put America first, then we can be assured that other nations will not treat America with respect – the respect that we deserve. The American people will come first once again.”

The speech followed an interview with The New York Times on Wednesday in which Mr Trump said that under his administration the US would go to the aid of Baltic Nato member states if they were invaded by Russia only “if they fulfil their obligations to us”. The remark fuelled outrage in Europe, and seemed to indicate that Nato’s mutual defence guarantee may be ignored by a president Trump. Beyond Nato, the message to Asia, and to US partners in the Gulf with no alliance treaty with the US, is that they will be less secure and will have to rely less on Washington. The position will exacerbate concerns by GCC leaders who already feel the US is more ambiguous than before about its commitments to them. But even Mr Obama has said an invasion of a GCC country would be a US red line, and Mr Trump’s insinuation that such policies may have to be renegotiated will be deeply troubling.

Mr Trump also said he would do away with free trade agreements with blocs of countries. GCC countries already prefer to engage bilaterally with the US, their most important ally and a major trade partner, and do not have multilateral trade deals with Washington, but an isolationist trade policy is unlikely to be viewed positively.

On fighting ISIL, Mr Trump said: “We must work with all our allies who share our goal of destroying ISIS and stamping out Islamic terrorism and doing it now, doing it quickly.”

          

FIVE REPORTED DEAD AFTER A SHOOTING RAMPAGE IN MUNICH SHOPPING MALL

According to our source it was reported that there was a shooting rampage in Munich shopping mall.

Public transport shut down and area sealed off by police as witnesses claim to have seen three armed men

AFPArmed police secure the Olympic shopping centre in Munich yesterday after a shooting rampage killed at least five people and wounded 10.

MUNICH // Five people were killed and more feared dead and injured after what police described as “a shooting rampage” in a busy shopping centre in Munich.

Multiple gunshots were heard in the Olympia Einkaufszentrum (Olympic shopping centre) shortly before 6pm yesterday.

Police said there was possibly more than one gunman at large while some witnesses said they saw at least three armed men. One was seen running out of the shopping centre towards the metro station. “We believe we are dealing with a shooting rampage,” said a spokeswoman for the Munich police. “We expect multiple deaths. We believe there was more than one perpetrator.”

Within an hour of the first shots being reported, the interior ministry in Bavaria, the German state of which Munich is the capital, confirmed that three people had been killed.

Police and city officials moved swiftly to evacuate the shopping centre but many people stayed hiding inside. The city’s public transport system was shut down as police urged people to avoid public spaces and to go home and stay there.

The German national railway, Deutsche Bundesbahn, also evacuated and closed Munich’s main railway.

Armed police and specialist units quickly swarmed the area, with marksmen postioned on roofs and helicopters hover- ing overhead. Taxi drivers were advised not to pick up any fares. “We do not know where this person who is doing the shooting is. They [the police] are trying to close everything down,” Bavarian Radio reported.

It was the second attack in Bavaria, Germany’s most southerly state, in less than a week. Last Monday, a 17-year-old Af- ghan youth attacked passengers on a regional train near Wuerzburg with an axe and knife, badly wounding four people. One of them remains in a life-threatening condition in hospital. The youth attacked another woman as he fled the train before he was killed by police. ISIL claimed responsibilty for the attack. Munich police spokesman Thomas Baumann said the shooting attack in the Olympic shopping mall began at a McDonald’s restaurant in the centre .

A video purporting to show one of the gunmen running away was released on social media but police appealed to the public not to post videos or photographs online of the police operation.

Munich residents used Twit- ter to offer safe places to stay for anyone left stranded in the city because of the shootings.

The shopping centre is close to the Olympic stadium where the Palestinian militant group Black September took 11 Israeli athletes hostage and executed them during the 1972 Games

A survey released yesterday showed that more than three quarters of Germans – 77 per cent – believe that their country will be targeted by terrorists in the near future.

Only 20 per cent did not believe a terrorist attack was imminent. More than half – 59 per cent – felt the authorities were doing enough to protect the public.

                                                                                     

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Nigeria needs complete overhaul says– Obasanjo

Obasanjo says corruption has eaten deep in Nigeria’s education sector – The former president says that until there is a complete overhaul in our system, Nigeria’s problems will continue – He says examination malpractice was a sign of the corruption in education system Former president Olusegun Obasanjo has said Nigeria’s problems will continue until the urgent need to reform institutions in the country is fulfilled. Obasanjo made this known at the 18th Valedictory Service of Good Shepherds Schools, Ota, Ogun state on Thursday, July 21. According to him, the decay in the country had eaten deep into the education sector, The Punch reports

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MY FATHER SOLD ME IN EXCHANGE FOR 12 COWS (UNBELIEVABLE)

The act of rape, abduction and forceful marriage of their girls are not news as they are common traditional practices in northern Tanzania.

There is a native Tanzania word called kupura It is a word used by people from the Sukuma tribe to describe the snatching of girls in broad daylight as they walk to school.

Yet in another region known as Shinyanga, the practice of kupura is validated by the oft-recited motto of Sukuma men: alcohol, meat and vagina. "This slogan is in their blood and a way of life," says Revocatus Itendelebanya. "These are the three things they feel entitled to as men."

Itendelebanya, the legal and gender officer for the local NGO, Agape, says this sense of entitlement, in what is a perennially patriarchal society, also explains why passers-by don't intervene when they witness an abduction.

"When a Sukuma man is attracted to a girl he will start asking people where she lives, and what her routine is," explains Itendelebanya.

"Once he finds out these details he might wait for her near the borehole - or whatever he thinks is the best place to get that girl - and then grab her." Kupura is so prevalent in the region that when a girl disappears, her parents will suspect what has happened. But rather than calling the police, they will seek the man out not to rescue their child, but to negotiate the dowry - or bride price - in cattle.

For daughters are sadly seen as a short-term investment for poor, rural households - cash cows that can boost a family's financial position at the expense of a girl's schooling and wellbeing.

Such is the value placed on a girl's head that Itendelebanya says parents will take their daughters to a witch-doctor if they are not attracting any suitors.

Grace was abducted after she refused to marry the older man to whom her father sold her [Marc Ellison/Al Jazeera]

The ensuing samba ritual involves cutting cruciform nicks into the girl's chest and hands with a razor to not only help cleanse her of her bad luck, but to make her more attractive to older men.

And if ever there was a poster child to highlight the pernicious effects of child marriage, it's Grace Masanja.

"Bitterness still fills my heart when I look at them," she says, pointing at the cows grazing at the rear of her family's compound. For Grace they are a daily reminder of how she was treated like cattle, a commodity to be bought and sold.

"But given what I went through, I sometimes wish I had been born a cow," she whispers.

Her father had bartered a dozen cattle for his daughter but, despite daily beatings with sticks and her father's belt, she still refused to marry the older man.

But a deal had been made; a dowry had been paid.

And so it was that Grace was abducted on motorbike by her betrothed early one morning - all with the complicity of her father.

That night, and every day for the next 11 months, she was raped and beaten.

She was only 12.

"That day felt like the end of everything," Grace recalls, glancing again at the cattle.

The Tanzanian government had long made noises about a constitutional review process to address these conflicting laws, but last year's presidential election campaign, in addition to a lack of consensus in community surveys, had served to stall any political momentum on the issue.

Only in July 2016 did the government finally ban child marriage outright - but will it actually make a difference?

Female genital mutilation was outlawed in Tanzania in 1998, and yet a 2010 government survey found that in remote parts of the Mara region, more than 40 percent of girls and women had been cut.

While it is true that Tanzania does not rank among the countries with the highest rates of child marriage, with four out of 10 girls being married before their 18th birthdays, it seems to be a problem that is not going away.

And this national average masks more disturbing regional trends in the vast East African country.

In the Shinyanga region, more than 59 percent of girls like Grace - some of them as young as nine - are forced into child marriages.

The police are not helping matters either as the legal and gender officer says there have been cases of police being paid to ignore some early marriages in villages, to lose crucial evidence, and to even help forge the incriminating birth certificates of child brides.

"Police entertain corruption because they benefit from it," claims Itendelebanya. "And police see NGOs like Agape as preventing the flow of money into their pockets."

But Superintendent Pili Simon Misungwi, who heads the gender desk at the Shinyanga district police station, dismisses any claims of wrongdoing by her staff.

In 2008, the Tanzanian government requested that every police station have such a specialist unit, with trained personnel who could handle cases of gender-based violence and child abuse across the country.

"The police may think the family is cooperating with them, but then when the time comes to testify they tell us the girl is sick, in another village, or even dead."

But were really are we heading to in this world with all this happening may God help us.