![BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaThe Jewish settlers who want to build homes in GazaPublished1 hour agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingRelated TopicsIsrael-Gaza warImage caption, Settler numbers are rising fast under Benjamin Netanyahu’s governmentBy Orla GuerinBBC international correspondent, West BankWho wouldn’t want a house on the beach? For some on Israel’s far-right, desirable beachfront now includes the sands of Gaza.Just ask Daniella Weiss, 78, the grandmother of Israel’s settler movement, who says she already has a list of 500 families ready to move to Gaza immediately. “I have friends in Tel Aviv,” she says, “so they say, ‘Don’t forget to keep for me a plot near the coast in Gaza,’ because it’s a beautiful, beautiful coast, beautiful golden sand”. She tells them the plots on the coast are already booked. Mrs Weiss heads a radical settler organisation called Nachala, or homeland. For decades, she has been kickstarting Jewish settlements in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem, on Palestinian land captured by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war. Some in the settler movement have cherished the dream – or pipedream – of returning to Gaza since 2005, when Israel ordered a unilateral pullout, 21 settlements were dismantled and about 9,000 settlers were evacuated by the army. (Reporting from Gaza at the time, I saw many who were literally dragged out.) Many settlers saw all this as a betrayal by the state, and a strategic mistake. Opinion polls suggest that most Israelis oppose resettling Gaza, and it is not government policy, but since the Hamas attacks on 7 October it is being talked about out loud – by some of the loudest and most extreme voices in Israel’s government.Mrs Weiss proudly shows me a map of the West Bank with pink dots indicating Jewish settlements. The dots are scattered all over the map, eating away at land where Palestinians hope – or hoped – to build their state.There are about 700,000 Jewish settlers in these areas now and settler numbers are rising fast.The vast majority of the international community considers settlements illegal under international law, including the United Nations Security Council. Israel disputes this.Image caption, Daniella Weiss does not deny charges of ethnic cleansingWe meet Daniella at her home in the West Bank settlement of Kedumim, where red-roofed houses are spread over hilltops and valleys. She’s in constant motion despite having an arm in plaster.Her vision for the future of Gaza – now home to 2.3 million Palestinians, many of them starving – is that it will be Jewish.”Gaza Arabs will not stay in the Gaza Strip,” she says. “Who will stay? Jews.”She claims that Palestinians want to leave Gaza and that other countries should take them in – although in a lengthy interview, she rarely uses the word “Palestinian”.”The world is wide,” she says. “Africa is big. Canada is big. The world will absorb the people of Gaza. How we do it? We encourage it. Palestinians in Gaza, the good ones, will be enabled. I’m not saying forced, I say enabled because they want to go.”There is no evidence that Palestinians want to leave their homeland – although many may now dream of escaping temporarily, to save their lives. For most Palestinians, there is no way out. The borders are tightly controlled by Israel and Egypt, and no foreign countries have offered refuge.I put it to her that her comments sound like a plan for ethnic cleansing. She does not deny it.”You can call it ethnic cleansing. I repeat again, the Arabs do not want, normal Arabs do not want to live in Gaza. If you want to call it cleansing, if you want to call it apartheid, you choose your definition. I choose the way to protect the state of Israel. “A few days later, Daniella Weiss is selling the idea of a return to Gaza over cake and popcorn at a small gathering, hosted by another settler in their living room.She has a projector, showing a new map of Gaza, complete with settlements, and leaflets entitled “Go back to Gaza”.”People are asking me what the odds are this will happen?” she says.”What were the odds back then when I came to these dark mountains and made it into this heaven?”The handful in attendance seem already convinced. “I want to go back immediately,” says Sarah Manella. “When they call me, I will go back to Gush Katif [the former Israeli settlement bloc in Gaza].”What about the people who live there, we ask.”The area is empty now, “she replies. “Now you don’t need to think where to put the settlement, you only need to come back and put a new settlement.”Image caption, Some illegal settlements have established their own checkpointsGaza is far from empty, but much of it has been erased after almost six months of relentless Israeli bombardment.It is the “greatest open-air graveyard” in the world, in the words of the EU’s foreign policy chief, Josep Borrell.More than 32,000 Palestinians have been killed, according to the Hamas-run health ministry in Gaza, most of them women and children. The World Health Organization regards the ministry’s data as credible.For some in the Israeli cabinet, the Palestinian territory – now drenched in blood – is ripe for resettlement. That includes Israel’s hard-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir – a settler himself.In late January, he made his way through a packed conference hall, slowed by embraces and handshakes. He was among friends – about 1,000 ultranationalists pushing for a return to Gaza at the event entitled Settlement Brings Security.Mr Ben Gvir, who favours “encouraging emigration”, was among a dozen cabinet ministers in attendance.”It’s time to go back home,” he said from the stage, to loud applause. “It’s time to return to the land of Israel. If we don’t want another 7 October, we need to return home and control the land.”In the shade of a sprawling tree, Yehuda Shimon is playing with his two young sons, who are in hammocks, hanging from the branches. He has raised 10 children here in a settler outpost in the West Bank called Havat Gilad, or Gilad’s Farm, near the Palestinian city of Nablus. All around him there are Palestinian villages, the nearest 500m away. There is no contact between them, he says.Image caption, Yehuda Shimon says Gaza must be JewishShimon has lived in Gaza in the past and claims a God-given right to return.”We must do it. It’s part of Israel area,” he says. “This is the land that God gave us, and you couldn’t go to God and tell him, ‘OK you gave me, and I gave to other people.’ No. I believe in the end we will go back to Gaza.”I ask what this means for the Palestinians.”They have 52 other places to go in the world,” he says, “52 Muslim countries”. He says the new Gaza will be “another Tel Aviv”.Outposts like his are multiplying in the West Bank, along with larger settlements, fragmenting Palestinian territory and stoking tension.Settler attacks on Palestinians have surged since 7 October according to the UN, which has long condemned settlements as “an obstacle to peace”.And now settler organisations have their eyes on Gaza once again.Is there a real prospect of settlers reaching the beachfront in Gaza?A seasoned Israeli journalist told me it won’t happen. “Calls to resettle Gaza won’t be translated into policy,” he said. Then he added: “Famous last words.”Related TopicsIsrael & the PalestiniansIsrael-Gaza warIsraelPalestinian territoriesWest BankMore on this storyFrance bans Israeli settlers over West Bank violencePublished13 FebruaryIsraeli settler violence brings destruction and fear to West BankPublished6 December 2023Top StoriesRussia charges four men over Moscow concert attackPublished29 minutes agoRosenberg: As Russia mourns, how will Putin react to concert attack?Published1 hour agoTriple lock for pensions stays if we win election, says HuntPublished10 hours agoFeaturesIs now the time Palestinian politics can start afresh?Did Russia ignore US ‘extremist’ attacks warning?The Brazilian teen who scored winner against EnglandAttributionSportYour pictures on the theme of ‘reflections’‘Having a certificate of loss proves my baby existed’Kate cancer diagnosis rewrites story of past weeksSimon Harris – the man on the brink of Irish history England kits ‘should connect people’From the desert to the icy waters of WalesElsewhere on the BBCWhy do people behave the way they do on social media?Marianna Spring investigates extraordinary cases of online hate to find out…AttributioniPlayerCritically acclaimed and utterly compelling…Masterful, claustrophobic drama starring Sofie Gråbøl as a troubled prison guardAttributioniPlayerFrom triumph to tragedy…After more than 30 years of service, America’s space shuttle took to the skies for the last timeAttributioniPlayerCan new evidence solve aviation’s greatest mystery?Ten years after the Malaysian Airlines flight disappeared, new technology may explain whyAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Russia charges four men over Moscow concert attack2Passenger overboard from cruise ship, firm says3Murder arrest at Heathrow after man hit by car4The Jewish settlers who want to build homes in Gaza5Boy, 12, charged with attempted murder6Avanti to pay train drivers £600 a shift for overtime7Rosenberg: As Russia mourns, how will Putin react to concert attack?8Tony Blackburn hangs up his local radio headphones9The man in the iron lung: How Paul Alexander lived life to the full10’Most unwanted’ dog finds home after four years](https://newsinsightplus.com/wp-content/uploads/https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/1024/branded_news/5B18/production/_133002332_settler_flag.jpg)
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BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaThe Jewish settlers who want to build homes in GazaPublished1 hour agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingRelated TopicsIsrael-Gaza warImage caption, Settler numbers are rising fast under Benjamin Netanyahu’s governmentBy Orla GuerinBBC international correspondent, West BankWho wouldn’t want a house on the beach? For some on Israel’s far-right, desirable beachfront now includes the sands of Gaza.Just ask Daniella Weiss, 78, the grandmother of Israel’s settler movement, who says she already has a list of 500 families ready to move to Gaza immediately. “I have friends in Tel Aviv,” she says, “so they say, ‘Don’t forget to keep for me a plot near the coast in Gaza,’ because it’s a beautiful, beautiful coast, beautiful golden sand”. She tells them the plots on the coast are already booked. Mrs Weiss heads a radical settler organisation called Nachala, or homeland. For decades, she has been kickstarting Jewish settlements in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem, on Palestinian land captured by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war. Some in the settler movement have cherished the dream – or pipedream – of returning to Gaza since 2005, when Israel ordered a unilateral pullout, 21 settlements were dismantled and about 9,000 settlers were evacuated by the army. (Reporting from Gaza at the time, I saw many who were literally dragged out.) Many settlers saw all this as a betrayal by the state, and a strategic mistake. Opinion polls suggest that most Israelis oppose resettling Gaza, and it is not government policy, but since the Hamas attacks on 7 October it is being talked about out loud – by some of the loudest and most extreme voices in Israel’s government.Mrs Weiss proudly shows me a map of the West Bank with pink dots indicating Jewish settlements. The dots are scattered all over the map, eating away at land where Palestinians hope – or hoped – to build their state.There are about 700,000 Jewish settlers in these areas now and settler numbers are rising fast.The vast majority of the international community considers settlements illegal under international law, including the United Nations Security Council. Israel disputes this.Image caption, Daniella Weiss does not deny charges of ethnic cleansingWe meet Daniella at her home in the West Bank settlement of Kedumim, where red-roofed houses are spread over hilltops and valleys. She’s in constant motion despite having an arm in plaster.Her vision for the future of Gaza – now home to 2.3 million Palestinians, many of them starving – is that it will be Jewish.”Gaza Arabs will not stay in the Gaza Strip,” she says. “Who will stay? Jews.”She claims that Palestinians want to leave Gaza and that other countries should take them in – although in a lengthy interview, she rarely uses the word “Palestinian”.”The world is wide,” she says. “Africa is big. Canada is big. The world will absorb the people of Gaza. How we do it? We encourage it. Palestinians in Gaza, the good ones, will be enabled. I’m not saying forced, I say enabled because they want to go.”There is no evidence that Palestinians want to leave their homeland – although many may now dream of escaping temporarily, to save their lives. For most Palestinians, there is no way out. The borders are tightly controlled by Israel and Egypt, and no foreign countries have offered refuge.I put it to her that her comments sound like a plan for ethnic cleansing. She does not deny it.”You can call it ethnic cleansing. I repeat again, the Arabs do not want, normal Arabs do not want to live in Gaza. If you want to call it cleansing, if you want to call it apartheid, you choose your definition. I choose the way to protect the state of Israel. “A few days later, Daniella Weiss is selling the idea of a return to Gaza over cake and popcorn at a small gathering, hosted by another settler in their living room.She has a projector, showing a new map of Gaza, complete with settlements, and leaflets entitled “Go back to Gaza”.”People are asking me what the odds are this will happen?” she says.”What were the odds back then when I came to these dark mountains and made it into this heaven?”The handful in attendance seem already convinced. “I want to go back immediately,” says Sarah Manella. “When they call me, I will go back to Gush Katif [the former Israeli settlement bloc in Gaza].”What about the people who live there, we ask.”The area is empty now, “she replies. “Now you don’t need to think where to put the settlement, you only need to come back and put a new settlement.”Image caption, Some illegal settlements have established their own checkpointsGaza is far from empty, but much of it has been erased after almost six months of relentless Israeli bombardment.It is the “greatest open-air graveyard” in the world, in the words of the EU’s foreign policy chief, Josep Borrell.More than 32,000 Palestinians have been killed, according to the Hamas-run health ministry in Gaza, most of them women and children. The World Health Organization regards the ministry’s data as credible.For some in the Israeli cabinet, the Palestinian territory – now drenched in blood – is ripe for resettlement. That includes Israel’s hard-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir – a settler himself.In late January, he made his way through a packed conference hall, slowed by embraces and handshakes. He was among friends – about 1,000 ultranationalists pushing for a return to Gaza at the event entitled Settlement Brings Security.Mr Ben Gvir, who favours “encouraging emigration”, was among a dozen cabinet ministers in attendance.”It’s time to go back home,” he said from the stage, to loud applause. “It’s time to return to the land of Israel. If we don’t want another 7 October, we need to return home and control the land.”In the shade of a sprawling tree, Yehuda Shimon is playing with his two young sons, who are in hammocks, hanging from the branches. He has raised 10 children here in a settler outpost in the West Bank called Havat Gilad, or Gilad’s Farm, near the Palestinian city of Nablus. All around him there are Palestinian villages, the nearest 500m away. There is no contact between them, he says.Image caption, Yehuda Shimon says Gaza must be JewishShimon has lived in Gaza in the past and claims a God-given right to return.”We must do it. It’s part of Israel area,” he says. “This is the land that God gave us, and you couldn’t go to God and tell him, ‘OK you gave me, and I gave to other people.’ No. I believe in the end we will go back to Gaza.”I ask what this means for the Palestinians.”They have 52 other places to go in the world,” he says, “52 Muslim countries”. He says the new Gaza will be “another Tel Aviv”.Outposts like his are multiplying in the West Bank, along with larger settlements, fragmenting Palestinian territory and stoking tension.Settler attacks on Palestinians have surged since 7 October according to the UN, which has long condemned settlements as “an obstacle to peace”.And now settler organisations have their eyes on Gaza once again.Is there a real prospect of settlers reaching the beachfront in Gaza?A seasoned Israeli journalist told me it won’t happen. “Calls to resettle Gaza won’t be translated into policy,” he said. Then he added: “Famous last words.”Related TopicsIsrael & the PalestiniansIsrael-Gaza warIsraelPalestinian territoriesWest BankMore on this storyFrance bans Israeli settlers over West Bank violencePublished13 FebruaryIsraeli settler violence brings destruction and fear to West BankPublished6 December 2023Top StoriesRussia charges four men over Moscow concert attackPublished29 minutes agoRosenberg: As Russia mourns, how will Putin react to concert attack?Published1 hour agoTriple lock for pensions stays if we win election, says HuntPublished10 hours agoFeaturesIs now the time Palestinian politics can start afresh?Did Russia ignore US ‘extremist’ attacks warning?The Brazilian teen who scored winner against EnglandAttributionSportYour pictures on the theme of ‘reflections’‘Having a certificate of loss proves my baby existed’Kate cancer diagnosis rewrites story of past weeksSimon Harris – the man on the brink of Irish history England kits ‘should connect people’From the desert to the icy waters of WalesElsewhere on the BBCWhy do people behave the way they do on social media?Marianna Spring investigates extraordinary cases of online hate to find out…AttributioniPlayerCritically acclaimed and utterly compelling…Masterful, claustrophobic drama starring Sofie Gråbøl as a troubled prison guardAttributioniPlayerFrom triumph to tragedy…After more than 30 years of service, America’s space shuttle took to the skies for the last timeAttributioniPlayerCan new evidence solve aviation’s greatest mystery?Ten years after the Malaysian Airlines flight disappeared, new technology may explain whyAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Russia charges four men over Moscow concert attack2Passenger overboard from cruise ship, firm says3Murder arrest at Heathrow after man hit by car4The Jewish settlers who want to build homes in Gaza5Boy, 12, charged with attempted murder6Avanti to pay train drivers £600 a shift for overtime7Rosenberg: As Russia mourns, how will Putin react to concert attack?8Tony Blackburn hangs up his local radio headphones9The man in the iron lung: How Paul Alexander lived life to the full10’Most unwanted’ dog finds home after four years
[ad_1] They see an opportunity to push for a return of Jewish settlements to the Palestinian territory.
![BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaWest Africa’s Michelin-starred cuisine wows LondonPublished28 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Jodi Hinds Image caption, Ayo Adeyemi (L) and Aji Akokomi (R) opened Akoko in 2020By Danai Nesta KupembaBBC NewsTender, buttery, spicy cow tongue is one of the dishes delighting diners at a high-end West African restaurant in central London.The thinly sliced meat is seasoned with suya, a traditional Hausa spice, grilled over firewood and served with a creamy bone marrow emulsion on a ceramic plate inspired by Nigeria’s late renowned potter Ladi Kwali.It is the signature dish of the newly minted Michelin-starred restaurant Akoko.A Michelin star is awarded to restaurants around the world “offering outstanding cooking” – and Akoko is one of the three with a West African heritage head chef to receive the highly sought after and prestigious honour in the last year alone.”This is just the icing on the cake,” Akoko’s executive chef Ayo Adeyemi told the BBC.Around the corner from Akoko in London’s Fitzrovia neighbourhood another West African chef is also basking in pride.Image source, MichelinImage caption, Adejoké Bakare made gastronomic history when her Chishuru restaurant was awarded a Michelin star earlier this monthAdejoké Bakare is a self-taught chef from Nigeria whose Chishuru restaurant also received a Michelin star at a ceremony in Manchester earlier this month.She made gastronomic history, becoming the first black female in the UK to win a star and just the second in the world.”People can connect to that fact that we are sharing our heritage and people can see themselves on the table,” she told the BBC about her accolade.Ms Bakare hopes this recognition means Michelin will “start looking at the continent”. Currently there is only one Michelin-starred restaurant in Africa – located in the South African city of Cape Town. The award, widely considered the barometer of gastronomic success, has been criticised for being overwhelmingly skewed towards restaurants with white male chefs and for lacking inclusion when it comes to African cuisine. “We are only looking for the restaurants proposing the best food regardless of category,” the UK Michelin chief inspector, whose identity is a closely guarded secret, told the BBC.”Our restaurant selections reflect the culinary diversity and evolution of the food scene,” the inspector added.”Chishuru and Akoko are therefore an illustration of the growing diversity of London’s fine dining scene.”Image source, Jodi Hinds Image caption, One of Ayo Adeyemi’s creations – scallops served with ayamase stew and plantain chipsIt is evident that jollof rice, egusi soup (made from melon seeds) and moi moi (puréed black-eyed peas) – among other traditional West African food present on Akoko’s and Chishuru’s menus – have now captured Michelin’s palate and attention. This is not only limited to UK restaurants. Parisian restaurant MoSuke, opened by celebrity chef Mory Sacko, was awarded a Michelin star within months of its opening in 2020 – the inspectors in France praising the successful fusion of his Malian and Senegalese roots with a Japanese twist.It was the first Gallic nod to a restaurant with a mainly West African menu.Last year, comments by British actor Will Poulter went viral with his criticism of the Michelin system and how food of African origin tended to be underrepresented at the fine-dining levelThe 31-year-old had just starred in the second series of the acclaimed US TV drama The Bear – about a chaotic sandwich shop in Chicago run by an award-winning chef.”There’s a massive oversight of food of African origin and black chefs in general,” he said.
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Maki ManoukianI have heard several people say that African cuisines don’t have a place on gastronomic tables”Beninois chef Georgiana ViouThings seem to be turning around, though it is a slow process, says Georgiana Viou, a chef from Benin based in France.”I have heard several people say that African cuisines don’t have a place on gastronomic tables,” the 46-year-old told the BBC.But Rouge, the restaurant where she is head chef in Nîmes, southern France, received a Michelin star last year.It has a Mediterranean menu with a Beninois influence – introduced through “dja”, a traditional tomato sauce offered to all diners at the beginning of their meals. This is Ms Viou’s way to “change mentalities” about food from Africa.But seeing Akoko and Chishuru “serving 100% West African” food receive a Michelin star “sends out a strong signal”, she says.”I have a secret dream of opening a restaurant with even more West African and Beninois cuisine.”According to Mr Adeyemi, whose parents hail from Nigeria, where he spent time as a child, this growing interest in West African food stems from the region’s growing global cultural domination – think Afrobeats.”This interest translates to food. What is one way of experiencing someone’s culture [other] than through food?” the 34-year-old asks.He takes diners at Akoko on a culinary expedition through Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal and The Gambia.”We tell a journey and a story with the food. But it is not just the food itself,” the chef says.Image source, Jodi Hinds Image caption, Akoko’s menu is influenced by dishes cooked by Ayo Adeyemi’s motherThis is a nod to Akoko’s founder Aji Akokomi. The 46-year-old Nigerian, who came to the UK in his twenties, has overseen the feeling of West Africa in the restaurant’s design – every detail meant to mirror the cuisine.An imposing two-toned black and brown Ghanaian drum greets people as they are ushered to their tables. There is a large floral centrepiece of dried palm leaves and African flowers, with the restaurant’s rustic clay walls evoking the atmosphere of an African village.For Mr Akokomi, this is all meant to conjure the feeling of “ajosepo”, which means community in Nigeria’s Yoruba language – highlighting all that “Africa can offer”.Both Mr Akokomi and Mr Ademayi set out to create a menu with their mothers and aunties in mind. For Mr Adeyami, every spice, ingredient and dish is an ode to his mother who he said was his “first inspiration”. He defines West African food through these three classic flavours: smoke, heat and savoury umami. Many African restaurants in London have thrived outside the fine dining space like Chuku’s, Beyoncé’s favourite in north London, or Enish – the largest Nigerian franchise restaurant in the world with branches in the UK and Dubai.But those behind Akoko wanted to push the boundaries of what African cuisine could achieve – opening it up to a new diners, while staying true to its roots. “We take inspiration from authentic dishes and flavours and present it in a unique way,” Mr Ademayi says. “Our food is approachable to a Western palate and recognisable to an African palate.” Curtis Mccalla, the Jamaican sous chef at Akoko, welcomes the inclusion of African cuisine by Michelin.”It is about time,” he says – momentarily stopping chopping fish as the kitchen behind bustles ahead of the lunchtime sittings.The Akoko team works like a well-oiled machine as the clock runs down to noon, when smooth African jazz fills the restaurant preparing for their first guests of the day. With the firewood burning, the Nigerian Guinness chilled by the in-house sommelier, the chefs in their whites gather in the stainless-steel kitchen for a brief team meeting. Afterwards they all clap, the door is opened and feasting begins.More stories on African food:African food: The next gastronomic trend?Nigerians turn to rice that’s normally thrown awayNew York’s hottest West African tableRelated TopicsMichelin StarFoodBlack interestAround the BBCFocus on Africa podcastsTop StoriesNavalny’s team accuses Russia of ‘hiding’ his bodyPublished9 hours agoZelensky warns of ‘artificial deficit’ of weaponsPublished35 minutes agoGaza ceasefire talks not very promising, says QatarPublished4 hours agoFeaturesThe Papers: Starmer ‘attacks Trump’ and ‘No way back for Harry’A US soldier killed two at Mount Fuji. 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![BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaNigerian ex-President Muhammadu Buhari’s signature forged to withdraw $6m, court hearsPublished1 hour agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Nigeria’s former central bank chief Godwin Emefiele has described the allegations against him as “barefaced lies”By Gloria AradiBBC NewsNigeria is seeking Interpol’s help to arrest three suspects who allegedly stole $6.2m (£4.9m) from the central bank, using the forged signature of then President Muhammadu Buhari.Authorities believe that the suspects conspired with Nigeria’s former central bank chief Godwin Emefiele.He is already on trial on 20 charges, including illegally receiving the $6.2m.Mr Emefiele has denied all the charges, and is currently out on bail.He is the most high-profile former official to be charged with corruption since President Bola Tinubu took office last May.Prosecutors also allege that Mr Emefiele unlawfully authorised the release of the money from the central bank vault.In a statement last December, he described the allegations as “barefaced lies told by the investigator in order to achieve his satanic agenda”. He called for a “thorough and transparent investigation”.Mr Emefiele’s alleged accomplices have been named as Adamu Abubakar, Imam Abubakar and Odoh Ocheme, a former central bank employee, the state-owned News Agency of Nigeria reported.The suspects are believed to have left Nigeria, prompting the authorities to seek Interpol’s help with their arrest and repatriation, the agency added.None of the three suspects have commented on the allegations against them.Image source, ReutersImage caption, The alleged theft took place several months before Muhammadu Buhari stepped down as presidentThe government ordered their arrest late on Tuesday, hours after Boss Mustapha, a senior official in ex-President Buhari’s administration, testified in Mr Emefiele’s trial.Mr Mustapha told the court in the capital, Abuja, that neither he nor Mr Buhari had given their signatures to approve the withdrawal of the $6.2m.”Looking at the signature, it is a faint attempt at reproducing [former] President Buhari’s signature,” Mr Mustapha was quoted as telling the court by the Nation newspaper.When shown the document used to withdraw the funds, Mr Mustapha said it “did not emanate from the office of the president”, the newspaper added.The funds were withdrawn in cash in January last year, a few months before Mr Buhari’s term ended.Prosecutors allege that Mr Emefiele falsified the document in question, which requested the central bank to issue the funds so that Mr Buhari could use them to pay foreign election observers.Mr Emefiele was appointed as central bank governor in 2014 by then-President Goodluck Jonathan, with Mr Buhari reappointing him in 2019. He held the post until Mr Tinubu took office.More Nigeria stories from the BBC: Nigerians turn to rice that’s normally thrown awayDramatic downfall of top banker captivates NigeriaThe Nigerian professor who makes more money weldingRelated TopicsMuhammadu BuhariNigeriaMore on this storyNigerians turn to rice that’s normally thrown awayPublished12 hours agoDramatic downfall of top banker captivates NigeriaPublished26 July 2023Top StoriesUkraine claims sinking of Russian ship off CrimeaPublished3 hours agoFull cemeteries and empty homes: Ukrainians struggle two years after invasionPublished2 hours agoCrackers and cake drive food price fall but overall inflation stays at 4%Published3 hours agoFeaturesSteve Wright: Radio giant and feel-good friend to millions’Like a friend’ – listeners’ tributes to Steve WrightFull cemeteries and empty homes: Ukrainians struggle two years after invasionTorvill, Dean and the death of romanceAttributionSportResignations of leading women give Hungary’s Orban his biggest crisis’He said he was a UN surgeon and that lured me in’ – the world of romance scamsAI fake nearly led to serious disorder, says Sadiq KhanWhat shoppers never saw – glimpses inside historic Edinburgh store JennersWatch: What the maps miss about this huge Asian nation. 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![BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaWar-weary Ukrainians endure as Russia’s invasion drags onPublished26 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingRelated TopicsWar in UkraineImage source, ReutersImage caption, Lviv’s cemeteries are now filled with the graves of those killed in Russia’s full-scale invasionBy Fergal KeaneBBC News, LvivNearly two years since the Russian invasion of Ukraine Fergal Keane returns to Lviv station where in February and March 2022 he witnessed the biggest refugee crisis in Europe since World War Two. In the stories of two individuals he examines how the war – now dragging into its third year – has affected the people of Ukraine.We heard the screams from far away. They came floating across the rows of the dead, over other graves still waiting to be filled, and over the rows of flags to commemorate the fallen, that flapped in the icy wind. The military cemetery of the Field of Mars in Lviv is usually a place of whispered prayers and stifled sobs. But on this winter morning the sound was a full-throated rage.He was about 100 yards away, a middle-aged man in military camouflage, walking between the lines of graves. He stopped and raised his hands to the sky and shouted out: “Death to the enemy.” He walked on and after a few steps began to scream again. No words. Just an agonised howl that gradually faded as he moved away. Nearby, a mother and daughter were settling flowers around the grave of a young man, a son, a brother. They had heard the commotion but continued with their work as if, two years and thousands of deaths into the war, it was all part of the normal order of things.There are war funerals most days in Lviv. The coffins are brought first to Saints Peter and Paul Garrison Church where I witnessed the first funerals of the Russian invasion back in February 2022. Then, the war felt dramatically like a fight for national survival.The city of Lviv was the setting for the greatest refugee crisis in Europe since World War Two. Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Millions of Ukrainians fled west after Russia launched its invasion in February 2022More than ten million Ukrainians had been uprooted from their homes and Lviv station teemed with refugees fleeing west. Stories of atrocities from places like Bucha and Mariupol arrived with every refugee train.The drama captured the attention of the world. People fought to get on trains. The elderly and the sick were carried in wheelchairs up the crowded steps to the platforms. There was the constant noise of children crying, voices on the station tannoy, the whistles of trains arriving and departing, and always the air raid sirens to remind people that death could come at any time.To return is to find a station that has accustomed itself to war. On platform five the refugee crowds are long gone. So too the army of volunteer medics and stewards, cooks and musicians, whose kindness helped ease the terror felt by so many.Now there are young men and women waiting in the cold and shadows for trains to take them east to fight. And there are families returning from abroad for brief visits to loved ones still living in Ukraine. Two years on, the war has settled on Lviv station, a stubborn season that will not move. There is weariness. And everywhere, stories of what’s been lost.Take the story of Natasha Ambarova. She was a doctor who ran an emergency clinic at the station.Image caption, Natasha – originally a Russian citizen – now wants to sign up to fight for UkraineWe met at the height of the refugee crisis, when she was directing a team of doctors, nurses and volunteers, constantly on the move down the long, crowded corridors to wherever help was needed. Through all of this she was dealing with a family crisis: Natasha is of Russian origin and her siblings in Moscow supported Putin’s war. Natasha has lost all contact with her Russian family.”These people are lost for me. They will never say no and will remain silent like slaves.”Natasha is teaching medicine at Lviv University, aware that her students might be drafted to fight. Several staff from the university have been killed. Her own feelings towards Russia have hardened. She describes the air raids on the city, and how her children were woken by a door being blown off its hinges by an explosion. Now this doctor, this mother of a 10-year-old son and three-year-old daughter, wants to fight. The healer of bodies would like to be a sniper.”I love shooting from different weapons. I would be a good sniper,” she says.When I ask how someone whose mission it is to heal felt about being prepared to kill, she replies: “It’s my war… I will kill anyone so my children will be safe. This is a matter of survival. I am fighting for my land.”The war is impacting the psyche of Ukrainians in many different ways. After so much suffering, trauma is everywhere and expresses itself in different ways. But it has not erased the spirit of kindness that was so evident two years ago.In a carriage heading towards Kyiv, I meet a short, stocky man with an engaging smile. Volodymyr Moisei is one-armed, the consequence of a car accident several years ago, and so his military role is that of a chaplain. But he is also a bringer of gifts, delivering presents and treats to children living in front-line areas. Image caption, Volodymyr is now a chaplain, who brings presents to children near Ukraine’s front linesSince before Russia’s full-scale invasion, he and his wife have fostered troubled children – those from broken families, and now those displaced by the war.When the war began, one of his former foster children, Andriy, wanted to go back to his home village to care for his mother, an alcoholic with whom he’d had a troubled relationship. Volodymyr shows me a black-and-white photograph taken by Andriy at a family dinner before the war. Chechen forces under the command of top Putin ally Ramzan Kadyrov had taken over the village.”[Although an alcoholic] she was still his mother. And he went and created a small militia in this village in order to stop the Chechens, Kadyrov’s people who began entering there. And unfortunately they found out after some time. They shot him and they threw him dead in a field,” he says.Image source, AndriyImage caption, Andriy was killed by Russians at the age of just 25On this journey Volodymyr is heading 816km south to Kryvyi Rih, and from there another three hours by road with his friend Oleksandr to Kherson, a city re-taken from the Russians in November 2022. Together they will distribute gifts in front-line villages.Accompanied by a BBC cameraman, they stop at a windswept bus stop in the countryside, where a group of around 20 mothers and children has gathered. There is danger from Russian shelling. The war can come crashing down at any time. Yet people cling to their homes. If you leave, when do you return? Do you ever return? One of the mothers, Larysa Shkliar, organises the meetings with Volodymyr and Oleksandr. She adamantly refuses to leave or to send her children away.”Someone made a law, that we must evacuate the children, as our village is in red zone,” Larysa says. “But when I ask them, ‘Are you going to be responsible for my children, if I do it?’ They say no.”I did not evacuate mine. I am their mother, and responsible for them. When Oleksandr and Volodymyr come it’s like a celebration for us and the kids.”A girl of around 10 years of age, Lera Verizon, comes forward. Volodymyr hands her a parcel. She starts to explain what happened when the Russians attacked her school. “There were three air strikes at us. We didn’t know what to do. I was scared. The window was blown out in the room where my sister was.” As she says the last words Lera begins to cry. She turns into the embrace of her mother Ola who strokes her head. “There bunny, there. It will be OK,” she says.Volodymyr must leave. There are other villages to reach before nightfall and much work still to do.”You know, I have stopped trying to understand this war long ago. It takes away the whole life and even takes away the purpose of it, so it takes away the most important time that a child can experience,” Volodymyr says. As the war lurches into its third year this gentle chaplain tries to create some normality for children, a place “where they can dream again.”Our World – Return to Platform 5: Families at war is available now on BBC iPlayerRelated TopicsWar in UkraineRussiaUkraineMore on this storyInside Ukraine’s struggle to find new men to fightPublished2 days agoThe Ukrainians ‘disappearing’ in Russia’s prisonsPublished4 days agoRos Atkins on… How the Ukraine war has stagnatedPublished4 days agoTop StoriesCrackers and cake drive food price fall but overall inflation stays at 4%Published58 minutes agoUkraine claims sinking of Russian ship off CrimeaPublished1 hour agoFull cemeteries and empty homes: Ukrainians struggle two years after invasionPublished26 minutes agoFeaturesSteve Wright: Radio giant and feel-good friend to millions’Like a friend’ – listeners’ tributes to Steve WrightFull cemeteries and empty homes: Ukrainians struggle two years after invasionTorvill, Dean and the death of romanceAttributionSport’Parties can get more people to visit church’Resignations of leading women give Hungary’s Orban his biggest crisis’He said he was a UN surgeon and that lured me in’ – the world of romance scamsWatch: What the maps miss about this huge Asian nation. 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