the, the, this is the daily news live from the in the you condemns, rushes, presidential election. let him in person extends his course a century rule. following of those in which he faced no meaningful opposition. the you is among those describing it is not the free. no effect on health and the climate of intimidation will say coming up, israel says it has killed a how must come on the in a right on one of thousands largest hospitals. the military says it's conducting a precise operation. pigs feet millison group at the lc for hospitals, palestinian health authorities to say that the multiple casualties and posts the complex is now one file. the

new filters mckinnon. welcome to the program. the russian election commission says the bottom it person has one re election with 87 percent of the vote. the poll was held off for a crackdown on political opposition across the country. who's in phase no meaningful opposition. one fact, so which led to officials in the you and us to call the contest by the free nor fast. and his victory speech coach and said he would now focus on ukraine 2 years off to the full scale invasion of russia's neighbor that was initially expected to last just a few days. marching out to meet supporters, vladimir putin celebrated an entirely predictable election went off to securing yet another time as russia's president he claimed the victory was due to the

trust and hope russians had placed in him and usually cbm. yeah, for sure. but he used to look at the 1st of all, i want to thank the citizens of russia. looks like we are all one team has done that. i see called us citizens that came to polling stations and voted you put a good list of what you showed us once again that you want to say. and this is very important. and then you look at the bottom one, the, the source of authority and the nation, which is the russian people that i knew you let's, i see scheme that voters had little choice. all those who could have meaningfully challenged putin are either jailed, exiled or dead. rushes leading opposition. steger alexa in a valley died suddenly last month and an optic prison breaking his silence of an invalid. these death 2, to encoded an unfortunate incident. the elections have been criticised as being

neither a free nor fat by the us gemini, and ukraine. sue mcdermott, what is the russian victor is stimulating another election? well, everyone in the world understands that this figure, yet as often happens in history or simply become a ticket to power and just doing everything you can to rule forever. there is no evil, he won't commit to prolong his personal power with somebody's blonde. the election when appears to been bolton pollutants plans for his bow and ukraine. in his victory speech, he vowed to strength and rushes military. boots in has now been in power since 1999 . if he completes his next 6 year to he'll be rushed as long as subbing lead to in more than 200 years. and some more, i'm joined now by d. w. use eastern europe editor rowman, gun shore, and tie,

wrote room and welcome to the studio. now let them it boots and has extended his rules as expected. what should we expect from him now that he has secured another time? or basically, we can expect more of the same, so more, more um, outside of russia, more against ukraine. but maybe he will try to intimidate the west countries. um, former salvage republics like moved over a neighboring country of ukraine. could be um, in his focus because we saw some attempts or at least that looked like that uh, attempts to destabilize the. so the situation now representative from my dog origins traveled to moscow representative from a 10 semester, which is a kind of very a separate district public on northern territory. awesome. the russian problem and for support, especially for support. so that could be coming inside the rush, or he'll be tightening of the group for the group on the opposition as well.

although it's in it's, it's hardly possible to do that. we could also expect him to come and 6. yes. if we look at little further away and that made the rush, i will try to, i'm closing even more then before. so cutting ties was the west. probably cutting things like youtube, which is and um, maybe one of the last channels, media channels, a very important shelves connecting bratia to the outside world to the west of the world. and can i ask you what person's new term will mean for you? creighton in particular, well, as i've just said, it would mean certainly more more so no signs of a rush or i getting tired of legend and 14. i'm showing signs of fatigue. oh, maybe i'm going for a compromise. so he's saying basically, um, i'm waiting and i intends to continue with my goals and he's goes extra to destroy ukraine as a sovereign state, as it was established in $199.00 to more on after the collapse of the soviet union . so he will pursue that goal and i think in the, in the v. c,

it might be if we look at this year and the next, it might be a 2025, a lot to will depend of all of this will continuous and what will happen the united states, who will be the next president of the united states. ukraine is very much dependent on us help. if there is little help, then of course voting might be and going to and highest speed. and which is also important as we should watch, the major ukrainian cities like hockey is closer to the russian border. and the desktop are a major and very important lexi ports of ukraine. actually the last one, big one that has left we've seen in the past day is just prior to the action. a lot of talk in russia itself and front porch and also from the russian president. i bought a desktop. so this is the key region for the coming months and yes to watch. okay, you mentioned roman, but he was going to try and squeeze the opposition even sub, but whatever is left of the opposition. i mean, does he face any real threats at this point?

well, at the moment it looks like he is very stable. so in, in short term, no, i would say, but in the medium term, and in the long term, the st. the thinks wouldn't be unstable, fine, because this war is not to populate in russia. so there's a core of about 20, maybe 30 percent of the most beloved for like it and to go fight or support the fighting until the actual wins. but on the other hand, there is a majority that i know it's very much happy because the russians die in this war. it am and the population is, is getting to feel it more and more. so the more the one of the war continues, the more difficult it could be for pointing, but at the moment the stable and he has enough money, utilities, eastern europe, editor room and going try and good thanks so much room in now the votes that extend to the russian leaders rule is lemming launch in the mines of european union officials in brussels. you lead is amazing. this is a slight on a new 5000000000 euro military,

a package for ukraine. the use for and policy chief, joseph burrell, gave this assessment of the russian election. this has not been the fan, an extra is no c of service. you highly restricted in vitamin position to do for them. i think of a what i can say, but more than that, these are the actual as being bays, and refreshing and intimidation and being health, condo canyon by category violating, ukrainian southern and let's go straight to the w's. terry schultz who is in brussels. terry, a very clear statement that from the us foreign policy, she's come, we safely assume that that view is said by all you leaders. that's right. all 27. you foreign ministers do back those remarks by high representative burrell, but it's not a very high bar to agree with those remarks. russian didn't invite any

international observers to these elections. it forced people living in those parts of ukraine occupied by russia to, to go to the pools. and of course, any politician who could have posed a credible threats of latter way of putting has either been jail descent into exile or killed like alexis of all nice. so really it wasn't, it wasn't that difficult to get the $27.00 on one page when it comes to the russian elections. right? r e u member states facing pressure. now terry, especially from the us to, to take a more assess of stones and dealing with russia i, they had a conversation the ministers this morning with the us secretary of state anthony blinking. but it to, to be honest when it comes to sanctions, the us and the you have been very much on the same page. but i would like to point out where of yours though, is that, that 5000000000 euro assistance package for military a to ukraine has now been passed. and we understand that well hungry was holding it

up. they have again, as victor or bon did on a previous occasion, agreed to abstain from this boat and allowed that 5000000000 package to go through into what's called the european piece facility. this fund helps reimburse e u. member states for military equipment that they sent to ukraine and also in the future may be used to buy new equipment. and so that is something that i'm certain we will be hearing from. hi representative bro, when the meeting wraps up later this afternoon. terry, thanks so much for that update of c w 's. terry shows for forcing from brussels. the israel says it has killed a top. come off, come on the and a raid. a b l. she saw hospital in garza thousands have been born to evacuate. the complex, which is the biggest and one of the last remaining health facilities in the gaza strip of israel release. these images of the raid the is ready. all the claims that come off militants thought out them from the hospital. and that's how most is using

l. she for as a come on send to the home us run, garza health ministry is reporting multiple casualties. people have been seeking shelter at all. she says since the rule that began in response to the hum of terror attacks on october, the 7th dw jerusalem correspondent, tanya explained that as monitoring events in gauze are. and i also whether there's a way for civilians course in the l. c. for hospital to guess out, well, they're a bit of conflicting reports would be a hearing. i mean, on the one hand, there's a statement that came out early in the morning by the army saying that had cautioned the troops operating there and not to harm or to avoid any harm to the medical stuff to patients that are inside the hospital. and they are also hearing some eye witnesses there that leave that's have been dropped in the area in the neighborhood of fremont. and also to those as children on the hospital grounds that they should leave and evacuate to soften dogs

a to the area of mobile. i see that is on the coast in a new laptop. so of course it's a bit difficult now to understand how this of a creation of people will work is the safe corridor. also, we have to understand these people have been that it's a very difficult area. northern goals we've been talking about it and supplies have not reached the area very frequently. so people would have to see how they would get transports. so all of this is so to see how this will unfold, but suddenly devastating for those people who are state and the neighborhood now to be told to evacuate. once again, tonya claim or reporting that from jerusalem, you're watching dw, new still to come on the program. 10 years off to russia and legally annex crimea, we make crime in touch halls and exiles to dream of returning to the homeland. the 1st the you in human rights council in geneva is today roughing up discussions

with a fact finding mission on aaron's violent repression of protests. the mission says it uncovered not as torture and false disappearances. the, that amounts to crimes against humanity now investigates, is focused on and runs, respond to mass process over the death of gina martha armine in 2022. as i say, died from physical violence while in custody since then, women have continued to speak up, including this woman seen in a hospital clinic. she demands as the clerics delete photos. he had taken alta that is out a head covering. another woman who spoke out against rosara sees a sled of ron and is now in berlin seeking treatment for an injury. she suffered at the hands of the rain in the security forces come along as possible for me. i shouldn't get or i'm, we're going to get more now from my colleague in need of sancho law. me who is from

iran. will company lusan get to see you? and we know that that has been multiple instances of extreme violence against women in iran, the you and has been holding the session that i just mentioned to discuss these human rights violations. could you give us a few more examples of the types of crimes that the regime is being accused of? yeah, on the what they have seen is just one example. so for we know that human rights organization could fact check 138 cases of people who lost an eye during these process. among them age for children. and like only in law, had done most of care that is known and as bloody friday. 15 people last one or both eyes and other human rights violations mentioned in the report, including extra judicial and unlawful killings and more there on the system we use of force. and this for portion of the use of force or restorative probation of liberty, torture raved enforced disappearance,

and gender persecution. and also they call me, she says that they found vin men and gears subject to, to rape and other form of sexual and gender based violence. so including a gang gray for a bit object of force, new to t and dropping. and we know 551 puts us. those have been killed. why security forces among them at least 49 very women and 68 for children. and these are only the officials numbers that'd be have and human rights activists speculated to be they more and in addition to that room also executed at least 9 young men of from december, 2022 to january, 2024. and the iranian regime to a really andrews game, his reaction to this report was like always and they said it is politically motivated, edge and biased. okay. some really quite disturbing statistics the,

the, this report from the prelim, the preliminary report from the you and the fact finding mission is do not demanding the application of universal jurisdiction. can you explain to all of you as well? that would mean, yeah, this universal jurisdiction, a principle allows and national court to proceed cute anyone for our trustees, regardless of their they've or uh commit to it. okay. and, and explain to us how that would work. i mean, how come the application is of universal jurisdiction actually help victims of violence hold the arrange, a radian regime accountable. this is actually that is something that could cause some troubles for that union. rashid like a, it means that anyone involving in a repressing process, theirs could be persecuted like for example, they cannot freely travel to western countries anymore without the fear of being arrested and holding accountable. so this low as this principle was the

same law that allowed a human rights activist to persecute an arrest jaime new re. he was a, a key figure in the 1988 mass executions of political prisoners in iran. and that was a really historic victory for survivors and family members of people who were executed. and he was sentenced to life in prison. and he is in a, as with an in prison at the moment. okay. in the fall, we've just got a little a few moments left, but just give us a sense of how women in iran feel now about their lives in the islamic republic and how things have changed since the protests in 2022. even though the regime has increased to harassment of women because of not observing the mandatory he job through more of him and come to straits, taking off their head scarves. i'm talking to many of them or following to

discussions on social media and many say that they are, they are feeling to fight for their basic rice, but they would need actual international support. otherwise it would have, it would be a so costly and hard for them to fight this regime because it is the regime does, doesn't mind. so 1st thing their own citizens using every shape and form of why to use me live funk, allow me. thank you so much for that. it has been 10 years since moscow and legally annexed crimea. now the okay, patient followed an invasion, using troops without russian insignia. it was the beginning of a decade long. well, with ukraine, culminating in the full scale invasion 2 years ago. now crime is location on the black sea makes it a strategically important assets. the peninsula serves as a t base for naval fleets and is used to say, scald,

security and trust in the region. crime is home to both ethnic russians and ukrainians, as well as indigenous crime in tulsa, us, and others for centuries the from the into 1000 being slicing to preserve that identity as crimea was invaded by various powers on next report follows parcels and exile the dream of returning to the home and one day its ramadan and keys. many of those praying here are far from home, such as these my of course of the 33 year old, this type of an ethnic group, native to premier, yada in your so i was born an independent ukraine. i grew up in crimea in independent ukraine. i don't see crimea as different. i do not see it as part of some other state or a little while ago. so that is my list from you. after rush occupied the peninsula and $24.00 to the senior joined. are you create an armed forces and now performs,

and the military ensemble here singing a song in his native language, an ode to premier going home even to visit has become impossible. which that has to go the way until 2014 the people were free in crimea. that is, if you crime didn't really help us, there at least it didn't interfere. and no one told us what holidays to celebrate. what days of remembrance we should celebrate or not, what language we should speak and who to vote for, who not to vote for our who to praise or not to praise. come off, but nobody told us this will install them. yeah, godaddy o. powers have been living in crimea for hundreds of years under styling. they were persecuted and deported. the collapse of the soviet union allowed them to return

that freedom didn't last. since russia's occupation in 2014 prefers are again being persecuted, making up the largest group of political prisoners around 50000 torres are reported to have left crimea since 2014. while the ukrainian government estimates more than 500000 russians were brought in. when russian president vladimir putin annex crimea, she promised the lives of ordinary people would improve. instead, sections of compact with the economy and democratic rights had been lost by cham, wasn't leashed. we see the destruction of culture and heritage, the impossibility of using one's native language and educational institutions order public space. so therefore, these of very important things can be, describe how people live and cry me on that i'd say that is, it's the territory of feel. but that's a better thought as to who example formula to shape a says when putting invaded crimea, the world looked away. the occupation has seemed to have paved the way for the full

scale invasion of 2022. as we have for all today, liberating crimea seems like a daunting challenge. but for ukraine's government it's not up for debate. that's great news, almost. but i channel or best, no doubt that only liberation of absolutely all types of trees will bring us peace . this probably will ticket this phrase mail to us. there will be no peace until he can return home. yeah, the last time that i believe in ella, and hope that everything is the same. with his permission, try me a will still return to ukraine, and there will be safe access and passage for someone like me. lost the bias the chromebook. yeah. chrome, you in tours, few a prolonged occupation could mean the end of their people as that revolt by the w is max. i'm the man, i'm drawing now by maria thomas, the head of the crime, me a platform that's an initiative launched by you, prince president of them,

is lensky and it's designed to coordinate the international response to the ongoing occupation of crime. a welcome to the w. missed time, right. thanks so much for your time. do we know how many people have been false to leave crime? they are in the last 10 years whether it's because of their ethnicity or because they reject the russian occupation. thank you for having me and thank you for highlighting this important issue and highlighting basics of the word. and you can start with 10 years ago not 2 years ago. that's. that's a very important thing. um, as to a question, it's really hard to estimate. we could count those people who choose to flash cream. yeah. more or less prior to the full scale invasion of pressure. but after the full scale invasion has started, it's becoming like almost impossible because people can flee a crimea only via the russian federation. and they normally go to search countries to, for instance, the turkey year to some of the you countries that provide the s of them for

references from, from ukraine, including of course premiums and in so including germany in particular. so it's really hard to say, we know that a prior to the full scale invasion that was at least 120000 into, in turn on a despised person's. those people who fled to mainland to create and, but this was not the full number of people because normally people don't know to just are designed to be sense of square to just are. but i mean, we can say that there's more, more and more people sleep because of the motive ization and the 1st place. okay. can i ask you how much resistance to have russian roles still exists in crimea off the 10 years of occupation? i think that's a very good question as well because you know, we ourselves being engaged in the crimea and related issues for 10 years now with my colleagues who didn't tell me latasha. so we were surprised with the number of

statements and actions in support of mainland to claim that we have seen him cry me as since the beginning of the full scale invasion. so prior to this was given vision, there was a strong human rights movement, which was mostly based on the cry. me and thoughts are indigenous peoples premiums of our community. but after the beginning of the full scale, imagine what we witness is as of now more than 700 different actions that were persecuted by the russian with your final sort is all over premier, like people raised and ukrainian flags. people are writing comments and the social media people making the tools and the formats ukrainian just maps and that's, that's how it and not being persecutions for that. so call this credit ation of an army. so in various ways people show this. so there is, and i can tell you what's the key factor now for these it's been successful to create an army in the bucks a region which was achieved due to the efficient extra structure canyon army. but

of course, with the support of the western supply and to the army. what police, ms. thomas, can i ask you, how much blame and ukraine's western allies the so this on go? i don't think ok patient given that they didn't do much except protest against russians, accession of crime the back in 2014 are unfortunate. so we have to talk about that. it's not so much about blame. it's about understanding the consequences of the lack of the reaction that we have seen off of the 2 or 2. we just have to acknowledge this, that this reaction was not enough was not sufficient. and that's led to the fact that trust shot, do a militarized crania, and use this as a launch pod for the further aggression against to crate and for the full given agent basically. right? and this is somebody, i'm so sorry i'm going to have you. it isn't right there that because we have run out of time, but i'd like to thank you so much for joining us here on the w,

maria till not head of the crime me. it's not. thank you. thank you again. thank you. in europe today. thanks so much for watching w news, the

can computers read minds all over the world? scientists are studying communications between the mind and computers. artificial intelligence began decoding or thoughts long ago. is it just a matter of time before it's able to completely understand how we see tomorrow today? next on d, w. nodding away when it's 40 degrees celsius in the shape can be deadly during times of time and change. i asked for hers. what was the most difficult part of

their job? uniformly, they spoke about how she's seen the most difficult part of their jobs. how do rising temperatures change in fennel, heat in 45 minutes. on d w. the tough system. i mean filter. why are deforestation in the rain forest continue carbon dioxide emission passwords and again the people of the world are we? what impact the biggest change doesn't happen

the make up your own mind? me. the artificial intelligence seems capable of anything that can write academic papers or to pick the pope wearing a very on pope like down jackets or even compose music. the possibilities of a are simply endless. and that leaves us certain questions. welcome to dw science magazine tomorrow. today the the least biological time trend was created using free a i software training with the models that tell this.