tv Global 3000 Deutsche Welle May 13, 2019 2:30am-3:01am CEST
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from politics to flash some calls it a good time this is where. welcome to the 77 percent. this weekend d. w. . welcomes a global 3000 in russia mountains of trash are driving protesters on to the streets they're concerned about their health and the environment and the memories of a devastating floods in bosnia and herzegovina has people that are preparing for the worst. but 1st we head to brazil where activists fear big
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agriculture has once again set its sights on the rain forests. who last year there were a total of $1000000000.00 cattle on our planet $773000000.00 pigs $23000000000.00 chickens and around a 1000000000 sheep. the past 5 decades have seen worldwide annual meat production almost quadrupled. one of the world's top meat exporters is brazil the south american country also cultivates vast amounts of soya for animal feed from august 2017 to mid 28 seen almost 800000 hectares of rain forest were destroyed harming the lives of indigenous people in particular . these members of the our wire tribe are hunting monkeys. well i think the but i. don't really look to suddenly they
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gather around a hollow tree trunk. the dogs have chased a rodent into the log but it didn't you want to know what he. played quote it will end up but they don't. think you are going to do it in tucker why do you pull the equity out by its hind legs. at all without a lot of what i go then. i didn't. deploy love on live up will take the a goodie home with us and eat it. stuff done here by other members of the tribe are gathering but her eat. the fruit inside the hard outer shell is highly nutritious and i. think it will demand. i don't know and they also pick a side berries high up in the trees for these indigenous people the rainforest
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provides a home and a livelihood a little bit of form. should come more uniform idea idea without the jungle we would start. i.e. if you caught you if you got the queen bee in the rainforest we get monkey made to the fruit and nuts with i mean if it is to be. hunted gather and eat together they live scattered across an area of close to a 1000 square kilometers it's one of the last bastions of untac rain forest in the state of modern now. monkey meat is considered a delicacy here. the tribes 1st contact with the outside world came just 37 years ago the fact that they can still maintain their traditional way i'd life is partly due to the efforts of tonight a government agency and imo no no not to a but a who works to protect the rights of
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the i wa only if. you look at it up without the protection from food i destroyed would no longer exist the number of years ago muggers and farmers started encroaching on the land back give it back to you that by the time they were expelled they were only 2 kilometers away from a wall settlements and after much thought. but now the community is once again under mounting pressure cattle graze just steps away from the all was demarcated territory fanaa is also observing a rise in illegal logging with farmers felling trees to expand their arable land. there are lots of people bringing cattle from drought hit regions to graze in the protected area as if they own the place. but i. might be the people behind it all powerful farmers in loggers who are again trying to encroach
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on the indigenous territory. for years for a model nogueira was one of those people illegally farming land inside the protected area. you know the police came and i was thrown out kicked out. they dragged my grandson i couldn't even take my hammock with me today. the farmer complains that the new land he has to farm outside the indigenous territory is far too small for his family's needs he's planning to move back. you look at it i mean i believe 1st in the word of god. and then in the word of president both. he's promised that we'll be able to return to the reserves soon book. when he assumed office presidential year bull so not only launched an offensive against the rights of the country's indigenous communities his priorities
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are mining in agribusiness today cyclist's unity as used to have the farming lobby now about sanaa who has made her agriculture minister and put her in charge of indigenous land as it nation's the government wants to expand farm land and open it up for commercial exploitation for the mass production of cotton and soy for export to china also to buy that we can double agricultural land for soya farming today our output is 120000000 tonnes and soon we'll be producing 240000000 tonnes. and that goal means deforestation to ny the national indian foundation is feeling the pressure from the farming sector its base in the a while reserve with devastated by an arson attack that sent a clear message. right no no not to our brave keeps finding cattle grazing illegally in the reserve. because of the fall of the. back then we did so much to drive invaders off the
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reserve i mean but now the park and the food not it doesn't have the authority to expel them. the environmental police do have the authority for the time being they still protect the indigenous people but for how much longer. the conflict on the side we're worried about what will happen when we lose this protection project but we fear for our safety and the safety of the indigenous people. who made them that. they are why our community is facing an uncertain future. that their home was under threat from agribusiness. and which i hear both so narrow in power the threat is growing stronger every day.
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just days ago the brazilian government slashed the country's budget for fighting climate change by 95 percent. it also hauled funds for forest fire protection. according to brazilian research institute in the us and this year ever larger areas of rain forest in indigenous parts of the amazon have been destroyed in recent weeks representatives of brazil's indigenous peoples gathered in the capital brasilia demanding an end to the destruction of the rain forest. nature is under threat in russia to the country has a huge trash problem every year russians create around $17000000.00 tonnes of rubbish just 4 percent of which is recycled mosco alone checks out more than $10000000.00 tonnes of waste a year and because local landfills are overflowing the local government has its
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sights on more remote areas. one such landfill is being built on the upper reaches of the northern divino river. but there are concerns that sewage from the site could pollute the river up to the city of our kindest on the white city. in early april local authorities trying to prevent a rally in our congo in northwestern russia. to no avail thousands showed up to protest against moscow's plans to build a new landfill in the region the waste from the capital. among the organizers of the demonstrations was 23 year old medical student alexander. shuster just a bit as if the protesters are getting ready we'll be marching to lenin square. we hope that the government listens to our demands. regular. moscow has been
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struggling with waste management problems for years now the chemical is looking to solve the crisis at the expense of other regions. here because the government isn't listening to us. i'm ready to go to war and everyone and i can just feel the same as i do that from discussion they're bringing trash from outside and dumping it here but we're already swamped with our own garbage that. the protestors accuse the regional government of inaction. on failing to fight back against moscow's plan to build what would be one of europe's biggest garbage dumps here unspoiled region a $22.00 hour train ride from the capital. the optimists say the waste will be transported by train to she s railway station in the middle of the forest and then unloaded at the new site right next door. when locals 1st got wind of the project
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they couldn't believe it. when i 1st heard about it i was furious. what are they thinking sending their toxic waste here what kind of a plant is that disposing of their waste 1200 kilometers away where it will contaminate the forest. a number of rivers also run through the region locals are concerned that toxins will seep into the groundwater and eventually into the white see the activists are doing all they can to prevent the new landfill. can't get any fuel here because we've blocked 2 of the access roads once they had a private helicopter fly and 9 tons of diesel so they can't use their machines workers have to do the digging by hand. the activists have set up camps around the construction site they take turns staying there
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a few nights. in our congo 700 kilometers away people feel bullied by the author or a tease the protesters also say their homes have been searched. the police acted appropriately and they will now assess the decisions of those who organized the protests things that the government hopes this process will be objective but that was doing. alexander peskov is also under investigation when we met him we were shadowed by agents from the russian federal security service. but the most the i'm not afraid it's not the 1st time i've taken part in a protest. and we have to show those in power that we need to separate ways stand recycle it and not just bury it in the ground. compazine even put his studies on hold so that he can devote more time to the cause. so far we've always applied for
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remember that bit thinking this sewing machine is very important for us we use it to make our own clothes and slide and the things we sleep in the bed clothes to. get over. there now a hindu culture we also worship god the son of the god shiva. is the god of good fortune to. open the box up the function visiting those under our home i saw somebody check. in this weekend label ideas we focus on preparations for extreme weather the
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acceleration of climate change is making storms and flooding more common all reports of money on which to travel to both me and the gulf and i in the balkans the verb us river flows through luka in the north of the country the waterway is typically fairly calm every now and then though it bursts its banks now there's hope that new flood defenses will protect local people and the environment. it was pretty unreal. it was the 1st time i was afraid of nature like that. the biggest river in the country had burst its banks claiming the lives of 20 people everyone in bosnia-herzegovina knows where they were in that fateful week in may 24th. so. we've been visiting my grandmother and she were driving. on this road where the water is risen almost up to the road. i had my
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mother in the car and it was like a scene out of a disaster movie so awesome you saw. the town of chile not says this footage shows was hardest hit by the flooding but its impact was felt all across the region the estimated damage was equivalent to nearly 15 percent of the country's g.d.p. . but with tens of thousands of people were forced to flee their homes including this family. looking at footage of the disaster brings back difficult memories. is when i really wish everything we had was destroyed. it was tough we brought the children to safety when i saw our house the next day you would i wept with. the catastrophic flooding 5 years ago was a huge shock now the united nations development program is helping to bolster the
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region's flood defenses so you know that you know 1st thing that we need to have is a good decision making is a good base for decision making we develop. risk maps were developed in flood risk management plan we had to creating such forecasts in the early warning system. and immediate aim is to reduce the areas at risk of flooding and protect the local population. the un d.p. is also funding a project to help shore up the verb us river. near mine your human kitchen is a field associate for the u.n. program and helps coordinate with construction companies residents and local authorities. this building site is located just outside banja luka home to 180000 people. were killed or who deserve a. medal to see the united name. since development program is helping to shore up the banks of the voter bus river. with you. we've also removed the
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silt from the river bad. you got you through some you know. all that well out of large quantities of water to flow through unimpeded and quickly. and that will help protect the city we're going. by near luko which is the country's 2nd biggest city is just a few kilometers downstream. bust me i had to govern it was created in the aftermath of the wars in the 1990 s. that saw the breakup of yugoslavia. the young small state has struggled economically. funding for public works is in short supply and research institutes are also affected. the country's water management agency is based on a couple of portable containers. most of the technical equipment was provided by
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the un. what will happen when the project ends since you don't use although as our funding comes from the public sector budget the money for equipment maintenance is extremely limited. mr said. there has been a slight increase but it's an issue the authorities should be taking more seriously as all of the article. the un back to project has installed 29 measuring points along the river their sensors supply dated to the early warning system currently in the pipeline. here too the catastrophic flood remains fresh in people's memories. of that on may 16th 2014 the vote about the river was up to here 8 meters 16. that's the sound of the new sirens installed to warn residents of chalion outs of possible flooding. all high risk
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areas now have an emergency plan in place and train disaster response teams. but their equipment is several decades old. and you have to defend he thought the disaster protection law set the percentage of the budget that each local government should allocate to civil protection unfortunately that's not being put into practice here or anywhere else at the moment he's asked them. climate change is exacerbating the problem with the weather going from one extreme to another terentia will downpours are becoming more frequent as are floods the rain is often followed by prolonged periods of drought. local farmers are already feeling the effects asin julie mangroves fruit in his field and has seen his harvest decrease year after year. we go to. the last year it rained for the entire summer.
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so it had rained until september so. here's my raspberry bushes died. on the year before we had problems due to drought. sure showed you a photo of. the natural beauty of this corner of bosnia-herzegovina is deceptive flood defenses are vital to the survival of communities here. and now it's time for another tasty treats inflatable snack. and yes capital deli. chandi chuck and old delhi is home to the
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famous parata wiley galley a flatbread lane. where there's a popular snack bar run by the sharma family. it might not modernise the family's been making profit here for almost 150 years rajiv sharma is the current owner. all of us get caught the new generation likes fast food but people still love traditional indian flatbreads we've been here for 6 generations and we've always had customers. paracho is a battery flaky flat bread. here it served with banana chutney a car younger and then sauce and a portion of potato curry. customers can choose from 25 different types of prata cut. out the best potato covered radish pays
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dry fruit kashi not come can chili okra and tomato parata. making the flat bread is teamwork. with a. giant night as one of the cooks here he starts work at 5 in the morning at the corner when you're not in iraq. let me explain how to make flatbread to prepare our next parata i make the week go and fill it with lots of vegetables to give it a nice crunch then i add some spices i fold it and i roll it flatow. i give it a round shake to make it look nice and then i deep fry it and hot clarified butter . there's always a big crowd at the snack bar flatbread makes a tasty breakfast for
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a convenient snack for on the go people come from far and wide to eat here. for their flat breads the delicious reported what we have cheese and cabbage products which were amazing and tasty we're from chuck he's got a state and we came here to just eat flatbreads i think surely that would be precisely. the sharma family sell about a 1000 proctors a day they cost the equivalent of about a $1.25 flatbreads are baked on the premises the rest and the family's 3 other outlets are all delis flatbread laying. repression and discrimination are part of life for many women around the world on our new facebook channel d.w. women you'll find stories about those taking a stand and inspiring others to do the same d.w. women gives a voice to the women of all. that's
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on the camel trail. amazing dromedaries protect the desert ecosystem. in good a lot the railcard camels do far more. their owners tell us about their incredible value. 60 minutes w. . an action packed life. anything is possible as long as are because he and his friends can drink. this movie theater in kenya as a double refugee camp. his life story may have ground to
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a halt. 27 years ago but there's no holding back his dreams. thank you for watching. cinema stars may 27th on a double. degree it's seen as sex for an operator who works her masters thesis on the potato i'm raring to meet. not a turn on well it's more words it was from a out. literature list british woman training. birth. home to millions of species a home worth saving. and those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use them to protect the climate used to green energy solutions
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and reforestation. the community interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and we're determined to build something here for the next generation low blood dio's the multimedia environment series on t.w. . activists have rallied in london brussels and paris to call for action on climate change and paris demonstrators poured fake blood on the steps of the troika dero a city landmark at the same time u.n. secretary general antonio. began a pacific region tour in new zealand highlighting increasing threats to the environment. voters in northern india have cast ballots in the 2nd to last round of a 7 phase general.
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