Passes to deliver aid to the people affected sometimes and bringing items from outside is also based challenging and time condition. Missions said in sanaa joining us from oxfam thank you so much. Thank you Argentinas Senate has rejected a bill to legalize abortion by a margin of thirty eight to thirty one the bill would have allowed abortion up to the fourteenth week of pregnancy the issue has proved deeply divisive in argentina its the homeland of pope francis and the Roman Catholic church campaigned strongly against the proposed law. The Marathon Session in the Argentinean Senate ended shortly before three am as the news broke opponents of the bill erupted in Celebration Abortion remains a centrally illegal yet we came from the country and we are here to protect the
rights of the unborn child i thank god and the senate has. Already. Prior to the Decision Thousands of prochoice demonstrators had gathered outside the Senate Building and the cold and rain the majority of them came here
because these legal there seems to thousand and twelve but again there woman that can t even afford to pay for treatment in a private hospital here in argentina are very unlikely to be able to afford to go get an abortion in your right either. he and brain of scientists thank you so much . let s get more now on this issue i m joined here in the studio by very own martin gak he is our ethics correspondent he s also from argentina welcome to you martin we know the country is very divided i mean we we saw it there with those illustrations what do you think there is this divided mean is this a question of religion a question of ethics a question of politics i think that there are many many parts to this bus one of the most certainly is religion and it s not just a couple of churches have been jellicoe churches that have been a lot of to retore a lot of to rain throughout latin america over the last couple of years that put a lot of pressure into the political system but at the very same ti
a thank you very much for that. there is heated debate over a decision by the regional government of bavaria making it on the tree to prominently displayed crucifixes in public buildings the leader of the green party in germany who is a leading member of the protestant church has accused bavarian state tamil marcos of abusing a christian symbol for what she called a crude political purpose a constitutional experts and church leaders have questioned the legality of the decision as the street is constitutionally obliged to remain neutral in matus of religion. joining me now is religious affairs an ethics correspondent welcome us why is this such a controversial decision well because questions of religious sort of really just in i m an asian of public space are very very important in germany germany has a very very troubled history of religious relations and it is understood by