Welcome to the daily global bringing you the top stories from Around The World. We begin with the situation in the disputed region for the number of Ethnic Armenians leaving the territory is rising and more than 28,000 people, 20 of the regions population have now crossed into armenia. Americas top eight official since their testimonies are harrowing. Cement the calls for International Access to the area and speaking of the Armenian Border, is it injured people still and Nagorno Karabakh need help. The us will get nearly 12 million step of with refugees in armenia possible to stop him entering Officials Say they fear Ethnic Cleansing by the new azerbaijan controlled forces of the red cross says after a deadly explosion on monday night, at least 20 people died. Armenian separatists say of the 300 people are in hospital and samantha said this today. It hospital and samantha said this toda. ,. , hospital and samantha said this toda. Today. It is absolutely critical that independent today. It is absolutely critical that independent monitors. Today. It is absolutely critical| that independent monitors as today. It is absolutely critical that independent monitors as well as humanitarian organisations get access to the people in the Nagorno Karabakh who still have dire needs. Nagornokarabakh who still have dire needs. ,. Nagornokarabakh who still have dire needs. , ~. , needs. Sara reports in the Armenian Border. Needs. Sara reports in the Armenian Border back needs. Sara reports in the Armenian Border. Back to needs. Sara reports in the Armenian Border. Back to the needs. Sara reports in the Armenian Border. Back to the border needs. Sara reports in the Armenian Border. Back to the border now needs. Sara reports in the Armenian Border. Back to the border now but l border. Back to the border now but the reception border. Back to the border now but the Reception Centre border. Back to the border now but the Reception Centre here border. Back to the border now but the Reception Centre here and the Reception Centre here and refugees and Ethnic Armenians who were heading here and that is working to deny because the numbers you just mentioned there are huge numbers of Ethnic Armenians heading here because they say they do not feel safe and Nagorno Karabakh and they are up to the last checkpoint at the enclave and watching cars, streaming through the check area Around The World and people are bringing in whatever they can and seven or eight people squeezed into small cars and in one, this dumper truck with children appearing out of the sides of it and really extraordinary scenes in childrens bikes on the tops of cars and people trying to grab it they could and to get over that they could what struck me most according to people here is that no one had spoken to the exhibit going to Nagorno Karabakh and they think this is an exit is another temporary evacuation and they think this is goodbye forever and they do not see a scenario where they can go back. I think that is why so many people look so unhappy and so many people ive been talking to have been crying after speaking to have been crying after speaking to us because they feel theyve lost an awful amount and theyve come here physically, they lost a lot and left a lot behind. Left a lot behind. Talks going on between azerbaijan left a lot behind. Talks going on between azerbaijan and left a lot behind. Talks going on | between azerbaijan and armenia left a lot behind. Talks going on between azerbaijan and armenia do you think this will return with any success . It you think this will return with any success . , . , you think this will return with any success . ,. , ~. ,. , success . It is difficult to know, to be uuite success . It is difficult to know, to be quite frank. Success . It is difficult to know, to be quite frank, we success . It is difficult to know, to be quite frank, we are success . It is difficult to know, to be quite frank, we are under be quite frank, we are under extraordinary circumstances were essentially, the armenians of not capitulated and surrendered and this is a bit of a Takeover By Azerbaijan and guaranteeing the safety of those who remained there and ensuring there is not a simple cleansing of there is not a simple cleansing of the entire region. But the numbers coming out of Nagorno Karabakh are extraordinary. He been seeing that all day and people describing the difficulty of making that decision and children who have not been told they are not going home and families having to decide where on earth they go from here and this is just a temporary stop off point this is a small town that is crowded with refugees and at people and cars parked up on the road side between and the checkpoints and we have seen around this morning, a lot of cars on the road already and theres a massive amount of movement of people taking place and we do not know will happen next, where theyre going to go and how and where theyre going to stay in the long term and theres an awful lot to decide and still Something Like 90,000 people with and Nagorno Karabakh who have not left, spoke to a journalist who said people in that city are planning to leave eventually but theyre just waiting for their queues to shrink as they do not have to spend 2a hours in a trafficjam trying to get out. But it is a major change for this region. They have held you back to talks from brussels and is the first meeting between the country since azerbaijan sees the enclave. Armenia reportedly described the talks as quite constructive while azerbaijan said they would help with the normalisation process. Nagorno karabakh is at the heart of other worlds longest running territorial and ethnic conflicts. It is recognised internationally as part of azerbaijan but has been controlled by Ethnic Armenians for three decades. Let us talk to a Research Fellow of the area and azerbaijan that focuses on International Relations and security. Thank you for being with us in this dimension, where the longest running territorial conflicts, two wars in three decades and it feels like this was slightly inevitable, is there any end in sight . Inevitable, is there any end in siuht . , ~ , inevitable, is there any end in siuht . , ~ ,. ,. , sight . Thank you but unfortunately the situation sight . Thank you but unfortunately the situation looks sight . Thank you but unfortunately the situation looks very sight . Thank you but unfortunately the situation looks very dire sight . Thank you but unfortunately the situation looks very dire and i the situation looks very dire and as you mentioned, with regards to the negotiation and is taking place last year and both countries wanted to have two negotiations and one is that the driveway of this was a peace treaty and one where armenia the local armenia negotiated before conference of Integration Plans for the second Track And Field but hopefully, we are seeing some progress in referring to the meeting in brussels where they discussed the possibilities and technicalities of a possible meeting between the Head Of State that will take place in a few days in spain and preparations and when it is to decide. And my understanding, its preparation to prevent athletes that could lead to a very tragic scenario and hopefully, on the armenian and, we will not see the collapse of a negotiated solution and went its in the collapse of intrastate diplomacy. In the collapse of intrastate diplomacy the collapse of intrastate diloma. ,. , diplomacy. In relation to brussels, there is external diplomacy. In relation to brussels, there is external efforts diplomacy. In relation to brussels, there is external efforts at diplomacy. In relation to brussels, there is external efforts at play there is external efforts at play turkey and to give us a sense of the picture as to how this plays to the bigger Regional Dynamics . Bitter bigger Regional Dynamics . After doinu bigger Regional Dynamics . After doin the bigger Regional Dynamics . After doing the conflict, bigger Regional Dynamics . He doing the conflict, theatres become part of a wider rift between russia and other actors on the other it has and other actors on the other it has an impact on armenia and theres interactions within the theatre for sure and now, we are at the very critical level of where we are seeing and there is what i would call armenia and russia was probably relations a very tense and russia is issuing a very hard statement against them and accusing them of betraying and pivoting towards them and 11 impact on moscow Led Negotiating performance and as of now, there is until the directions of the two tracks, facilitated and western tracks which was included in the brussels performance and will we see is in terms of the permit, brussels, they have taken the lead. But i would rather say in terms of displaying one of the important influential actors in building the post 2020 Security Architecture but in terms of this, the turkey is not thriving in taking the lead because it is trying to. The thriving in taking the lead because it is trying te it is trying to. The left and leave it is trying to. The left and leave it there joining it is trying to. The left and leave it there joining us it is trying to. The left and leave it there joining us from it there joining us from the azerbaijan capital. Thank you for being with us. Breaking news coming out of canada and the new speaker has resigned coming out from the Reuters News Agency and anthony has stepped down after he welcomed a ukrainian who had fought with nazi fighters during the Second World War and we can see pictures of them now. This happened on friday and Prime Minister called the incident deeply embarrassing and he was welcomed at the 98 year old got a Standing Ovation and he said in his defence that he did not know of his nazi ties and that it was a mistake inviting him to attend the event and the Prime Minister told reporters it was extremely upsetting that this happened but we have it now, the news that the speaker of parliament has resigned. The uk, the uk, the uk, them secretaries as multiculturalism has failed in uncontrolled migration poses an existential challenge to the west the speech that she gave in washington, Suella Braverman described it as a permanent challenge for developed nations sing unless we act, it will only worsen in the years to come. The home editor is watching. Just a few just a few miles from where the Home Secretary made her speech today, International Powers met in 19114 to debate the idea of universal human rights. But Suella Braverman came to washington to argue that the Refugee Convention that followed doesnt make sense in a world ofjet travel and the internet. It is therefore incumbent upon politicians and thought leaders to ask whether the Refugee Convention and the way it has come to be interpreted through our courts is fit for our modern age, or in need of reform. Today, he and his kind are leaving their homes as evacuees. More than 60 Million People were displaced by the Second World War and amid determination to ensure global warfare could never happen again. The flags were up, the assembly was under way. World leaders agreed a universal declaration of human rights under the Refugee Convention promising protection to those who couldnt return to their country of origin because of a Well Founded Fear of persecution. The Home Secretary argues persecution no longer means what was intended. We have created a system of almost infinite supply, incentivising millions of people to try their luck, knowing full well that we have no capacity to meet more than a fraction of the demand. There is undoubtedly a growing global challenge. Over the last 50 years, the number of extra people seeking International Protection each year has increased to more than 10 million according to the united nations, and the countries which host the most refugees are turkey, 3. 6 million, iran, 3. 4 million, colombia, 2. 5 million. The uk has around 230,000. So does this mean the current asylum model is broken, or that the need for it is even greater . The guardians of the Refugee Convention and the rights of those seeking asylum are the Un High Commission for refugees. They fear the Home Secretarys intervention may undermine International Consensus on displaced people. Certainly it is something we are concerned about. We are always concerned whenever the relevance of the convention is called into question. If the Home Secretarys ideas became reality, what impact would that have on people fleeing persecution . Certainly more restrictive interpretations of the convention would become extremely risky. For labour, Suella Braverman� s speech is more about domestic politics than international policy. I think the Home Secretary has totally failed to tackle the tories asylum chaos. So she is ramping up the rhetoric and looking around for someone else to blame. Suella braverman� s comments are likely to boost her popularity with conservative right wingers ahead of what some anticipate will be a bitter fight for the soul of the tory party after the next election. Mark easton, bbc news. Ceo and thank you very much for being with us on the programme and what do you make of the Home Secretary speech . What do you make of the Home Secretary speech . Good evening, i feel he does Secretary Speech . Good evening, i feel he does a Secretary Speech . Good evening, i feel he does a lot Secretary Speech . Good evening, i feel he does a lot of Secretary Speech . Good evening, i feel he does a lot of conjecture feel he does a lot of conjecture numb secretaries speech and i think she was articulating a worldview which is one where countries pull up a tribe and take a unilateralist approach and retreat. In the face of global challenges, it is a worldview which i am afraid will not succeed and i dont think it will solve the challenge of global migration either. The road is to respond in a much more multilateral list weight in the way it is seeking to do around Climate Change if it is going to visit to the challenge and critically, we need to stand up for the rights of people who have been persecuted through no fault of their own because of the sexuality, because of gender based violence because of gender based violence because they have been trafficked are victims of War On Terror and thatis are victims of War On Terror and that is with the conviction does and its just as relevant today as it always has been. In its just as relevant today as it always has been. Its just as relevant today as it always has been. In fairness to the Home Secretary. Always has been. In fairness to the Home Secretary, should always has been. In fairness to the Home Secretary, should probably i Home Secretary, should probably agree with you on some of that and standing upfor agree with you on some of that and standing up for someone who had been trafficked with not the same as someone who had actively sought out someone who had actively sought out someone to help smuggle them into a new country, she said there was a difference between genuine refugee and an economic migrant, she said it is possible to settle in the first country you arrive and put lots of people are shopping around for the country they want to settle in, what would you say to that . Is country they want to settle in, what would you say to that . Would you say to that . Is no evidence would you say to that . Is no