tv DW News - News Deutsche Welle March 6, 2019 7:00pm-7:16pm CET
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african reprogramming carry from born in germany from the news of easy to our whips and d.w.t. it comes much africa to join us on three d. w. africa. this is deja news coming to you live from berlin venezuela expands chimneys and vastly different the country the venezuelan government declared and john hill clean up a sauna non-grata for backing opposition media why bill has been given forty eight hours to leave we have the least reaction from berlin also coming up. hundreds of
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children charged with terrorism a reporter alleges iraqi and kurdish officials tortured children to force them to confess to suspected allegiance to the so-called islamic state. and fresh moderns threatens the push for peace in afghanistan the u.s. says talks for the college of making progress but really ending the deal wolf seventeen years of conflict come at too high a price given the brutal legacy of the taliban. cullen welcome good to have you with us i'm under that shima men as well as government has ordered the german ambassador to leave the country after he expressed support for the opposition leader one by bill turney cleaner and other foreign ambassadors greeted by bill when he arrived. caracas effort on monday the
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government has accused abbas addicts ino of interfering in the country's internal affairs and given him forty eight hours to leave. our chief political correspondent melinda crane joins me now melinda what more can you tell us about about this move by venezuela to expel germany's ambassador well as you said it was taken with the official justification that the ambassador had meddled in venezuela as internal politics and the fact is that a premature recognition of a political leader could be seen as such under a public international law and at the time that germany recognized. as interim president of that as well that there actually was a report by the scientific research service of the german parliament saying that if
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this were seen as a premature recognition that germany could be seen possibly as a violating international law because it would be meddling in internal affairs and we can certainly hear some very clear words that were said by the german ambassador shortly after germany recognized as interim president let's take a quick listen to that because my daughter knows what i mean not only does nicolas maduro lack the democratic legitimacy necessary to do politics but he negates the humanitarian situation in venezuela which is worse than the situation. government representatives wanted to suggest to us that the humanitarian crisis is nothing more than a fabrication when you throw your food on and they have done that many times in the past. political spin room by recognizing
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one as the interim president germany recognizes at the same time legitimate authority of the country. the thing is what's interesting here those words were said several weeks ago the recognition by germany and other e.u. countries of one guy doe as interim president occurred a full month ago so why husband as well as government taken this action now i think we must conclude it was because mr clean and the ambassador went together with some other european union ambassadors and a number of latin american ones to the airport as you said met one guy when he returned with the explicit intent of trying to make sure that he would have a safe return and the german ambassador said as much to international press who were present at the airport so it looks very much like the venezuelan government is making an example of the german ambassador probably as a warning or as
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a form of pressure not only to germany but also to other e.u. countries and certainly that's what one guy don't himself thinks because he said as much just a few hours ago again this news has come as a surprise to many has the german government reacted it has but essentially in a rather understated manager matter saying it is simply confirming that this moves when blue was taken by caracas and that is looking at how to respond and talking to with other european union partners. melinda crean is chief political correspondent thank you very much. human rights watch says the iraqi government has charged hundreds of children which terrorism because of their links to so-called islamic state the n.g.o.s says the iraqis and recently kurdish government used torture to course confessions in some cases they estimate around fifteen hundred children are being held in detention for alleged affiliation
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that's as supporters and victims of many of them children are leaving the groups find an enclave in the village of bongos in eastern syria children caught up in islamic state leave behind a world many of them were born into. most are now orphans and face an uncertain future while some may be handed over to aid agencies there are concerns about the fate of the older boys in particular. a report by human rights watch says around fifteen hundred children are being held on terrorism charges over the border in iraq some claim they've been tortured this teenager says he has the scars to prove it at sixteen he was arrested for alleged links to i.a.s. and held for twenty two months on a solution to a tortured me using plastic pipes. they set confess what you with all yes.
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i told them i wasn't. forced me to confess that they put us cigarettes on me. this woman a thirteen year old son is still missing every man and my son has nothing to do with i asked he was not trained by us but people thought he was because his father was. the iraqi police said it's just an interview and we'll bring him back he's been gone for four months i want to know what happened to him is he alive or dead. human rights watch says thousands of children were recruited by i.a.s. in iraq as the jihad is took over large swathes of the country some were forced to join others did so because they were hungry or felt they had no other choice. i see evacuation from islamic states final enclave continues this report is
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a timely reminder that arbitrary child detentions violate international law. let me bring you up to date some of the stories making news around the world in kenya dr police have broken up a strike of ground stop at the main international airport in the capital nairobi hundreds of passengers face to laze as flights were diverted the national flag carrier kenya airways is in dispute with the aviation workers union of a contracts and job security. police in the u.k. have carried out a controlled explosion on a package sent to scotland's glasgow university the package had early of course buildings to be evacuated and classes canceled essex university in england was also possibly close to do suspicious packages. the german foreign minister heikal moss says germany will extend its ban on arms sales to saudi arabia until the end
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of march because of the conflict in yemen berlin rescinded existing arms export permits last year in response to the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi at the saudi consulate in istanbul. which to me and now to afghanistan which has been hit by a new wave of violence at least seventeen people were killed in a militant attack in the eastern city of jalalabad the assaults began early on wednesday with militants detonating suicide bombs before storming a construction company in the city's airport u.s. troops were called in to assist of gun security forces in the ensuing five hour shoot out or five of the assyrians are now dead. now the bombing comes as talks between the taliban and u.s. officials in. ending violence in the country are ongoing in got that the taliban has launched
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a charm offensive to try to win over the international community and its former enemies but there are concerns that donovan's brutal legacy does not all go away the peace in the country. malawi kalamu dean once wielded enormous power he led the enforcement of taliban regulations during their rule of afghanistan from one thousand nine hundred ninety six to two thousand and one now he's hoping for a comeback as the taliban and the us hold peace talks after years of guerrilla warfare the taliban want to be in charge again kalama dean says that's long overdue . lunacy don't work the afghans want to live in the shari'a law again about how a holy war wasn't in vain. all afghans want to shari'a law again not just the holy warriors from the taliban. afghanistan under taliban rule movie theaters destroyed films burnt everything
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considered western was strictly forbidden men were forbidden from shaving their beards women were forced to wear burkas infractions were met with severe punishment prison or death by stoning callen moving today has a different spin on this brutal oppression. so we never punished anyone back then those people advice and if we threatened anyone because he didn't have a big it wasn't because we wanted to be one of god's commandments for men as covering up for women. he wants to be a law must accept these rules afghanistan is a conservative islamic society but the country has changed in recent years more than half the population is under the age of eighteen most young afghans want the war to end but they reject the idea of others telling them how to live their lives . that later isn't censorship of the internet not yet anyway.
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i'm afraid if a taliban is not just the internet we would lose all of our freedoms. the taliban present themselves as more moderate than before allowing calum again appears on talk shows to promote his interpretation of islam but western analysts consider this a charm offensive not a sign of long term change. in the lives lytle to secure individual and democratic rights this is doubtful with the taliban they haven't presented any clear ideas about how they see the future of afghanistan because of. the compromises are inevitable to end the war with the taliban these are likely to come at a high price. it's perhaps the was best known piece of feminist eve ensler the vagina monologues premiered in new york more than two decades ago this
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week the first ever bernese language production opens in myanmar the play will be breaking new ground in a country where sexuality and women's bodies are still very much to topics. it takes courage to say vagina out loud in myanmar. never mind talking about periods or pleasure when it comes to sex. but these women are warming up getting ready to break taboos. trying to we have to start a trend people realize it's ok to talk about these issues think i want people to understand there's no problem talking about it but that's why i took part in the play. many among the cast say they were taught growing up that bringing up their bodies birth control and especially rape was shameful.
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because they could. get a movie really where has this play is very powerful for women in myanmar because it's putting the spotlight on women telling their own stories. where doesn't know what. an openness about sexuality is growing like this condom ad it warns men will get a red card in their relationship if they play dirty but he will emit a huge and reminds them to use kiss condoms or get the good of a. limited. but women steering the dialogue in a country where men are said to be born morally superior the place director says there's still a ways to go. i'm in reno where i have not yet at the stage where feminism is positively accepted to me
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a ma people are ready to talk about feminism people are ready for questions this is progress for us. and a show where the vagina is a starring character. a chance to get the conversation started. up next a business news africa with get their first that's coming up next a do stay with the w. if you get. every journey begins with the first step and every language with the first word published in the book. eco is in germany to learn german why not come with him simple online on your mobile and free shop d.w.b. learning course nikos for a german meeting.
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