tv The Day Deutsche Welle May 27, 2019 3:02am-3:30am CEST
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but the parents refused to cut back on the children's education. by the king we wanted them to continue their studies that's why we sold the house. we set priorities we thought it was more important for the children to have a good education than to keep the house. and how. many does have to move to another country to find work she will but she'd like to come back to greece eventually. if unemployment is still high 5 years from now i'll have to stay away. so it all depends on the economy. i have no say in the matter. more than $500000.00 greeks more than 4 percent of the population have already left the country many of them are young and well educated. education is expensive both for the government
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and for families so people are spending all this money in these highly qualified people will go off to another country to find a job other countries benefit from them not us. that's a real problem. probably. we try to talk to some students about that. as we put up with something they don't have then a protest march comes down the street we don't speak greek so we can't read what's on the banners it turns out that the demonstrators are upset about poor conditions in the hospitals as the result of e.u. ordered budget cuts. i wouldn't want 3 years in the european union not to because i don't like it because some of the measures i went probably means that they are not with the people there with the money the european union is not there people cheering you on. it's a capitalist union. many on the greek left
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a critical of the e.u. in 2015 the new left wing prime minister and access to press called a referendum on where the greece should accept new bailout conditions sent by brussels 61 percent of voters said no but their voice remained heard. a huge finance ministers worked out a new deal they demanded even more austerity from greece which had a severe impact on the country's economy. does the same when the use of these measures did fail damage to the greeks perception of democracy. and i believe this was the moment when people across southern europe especially young people started to turn against the e.u. and that's what opened. the money that i want. at the demonstration we meet again chana she's 28 and has a degree in marketing but right now she's working at
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a supermarket for listen for euros an hour we asked whether she's worried about the future of. africa as i know that hearing this and i don't have it to. china does not want to leave her country but the austerity measures have hit the greek young people hard you always have to pay for the person i feel angry i feel that this too are fair i pay something good out to my parents and so many times you hear this say our better minds going now say it's ok call this the fall in greece because of the budget cuts imposed by brussels many like tanner have lost their faith in the european union. from the beginning or was so looking sagal wow we are all together. there and itself there is a fake and. and the face mask was
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a canonical you know in order to say oh he'll peoples in the back of the most people so. now we're headed off to budapest. hungary has traditionally felt close ties to europe but for several years now it's euro skeptic right when government has been a thorn in the side of the. world i think the european union is a good idea on its own but i think their countries there should stand strong on their own we in hungary are not in their position in the european union it's a good thing that we are trying to be mostly carter or. in some points it's risky for. smaller countries in the european union and.
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that's the famous heroes square we meet viktor noise about. his father is german and his mother is hungary and but he doesn't feel like a european. because all things get. this do you support a conservative state a nation state. and i'm opposed to the european union or do you want. victor is active in the right wing conservative pheidias party of prime minister viktor all band he's also involved in the election campaigns outside parliament he plans a video for huge election rally held last year. a god it's like the whole country came together on this one day when we felt strength and peace. we felt we were one country. to material motional absolutely. i want to. comment on the bounce nationalist
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populist rhetoric is popular with many young people all dance new electro laws instituted in 2012 helped secure a 2 thirds majority in last year's parliamentary election despite winning just under 50 percent of the followed fetus also has enormous influence over the hunky area media and the courts many independent researchers say that poses a threat to democracy but that doesn't seem to bother a lot of young people. many of them support. because he portrays himself as a rebel who is defending the hungary's freedom. he says he's protecting the country against foreign enemies who threaten angries national identity. and national values and that's when all of our. national identity is important to
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victor and he says that all done is doing a good job of defending it. almost how does he do that. and his strength he radiates strength and he has his own opinions and he expresses those opinions and he fights for them. victor oregon's top priorities are the country and its people. want not foreigners. not refugees. migration is the key issue for government in the run up to the european election the prime minister has said that his goal is to win an anti immigration majority in the european parliament. he uses migration to back his claims that hungary is fighting for its survival and its freedom. and when he does that he can avoid had. to address other
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important political problems. as good as good he says that this is about the future of hungary and europe which is a lot more important than health care or education. one of the band's key campaign themes is stop brussels claims that the e.u. is encouraging migrants to come to europe and he's managed to convince many young people in hungary of that. yes this is a coordinated policy. it didn't happen overnight. but why would the e.u. do that. i have no idea. but why should we have to absorb other cultures. we have our own culture. in the e.u. hungary's policies have met was robust criticism in march she was suspended from the european parliament's main center right group allegations that ban is
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undermining democracy. how far will you go what is the. burning books also victor believes that the e.u. strategy is clear the. aristocrats in brussels aim to take complete control of all the member states. but hungary wants to remain sovereign and determine its own domestic policy in the political process cannot and will not accept that. the fia victor remains firm in his political convictions and opposed to the e.u. . but there are still dedicated pro europeans in hungary the momentum movement is the centrist political party that was founded 2 years ago. and so it doesn't seem as back then the government put up stop brussels posters. we went out and covered up the brussels with stickers so that the posters who. stop moscow and stop or bond
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is going to get it it's difficult to be an opposition party and hungry right now. the government plays hardball the way you'd never see in a normal democracy guns my father was fired from his job at a state run agency because of my political activity. but fortunately he found another jar. of. momentum has fielded candidates for the upcoming european parliament elections. the party has a practical reason for supporting the european union hungary is one of the largest recipients of the e.u. funding. for. the open that financial support could change because of or bans policies. that we want to get into parliament to show people that hungary is more than viktor orbán we are part of hungary to reason all here. we're now back in brussels d'anna soon live in is with us today. one gets into that
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right now i'm in the chamber where all the votes and debates take place. it's a death panel and all. the offers are you excited and passionate and i just had to show you i think it's totally cool to be in the same room where. the other politicians debate important issues and they're not under me yet i hear they make decisions that can affect people's lives often puts a little intimidating a oh yes there's so much power in this room. now she'll have followers on an important committee version on the internet copyright deal. yet and so it's not any legal affairs committee is going to vote soon on article 13 of it because the committee makes its decision there's still time for photos.
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so you all should i take your picture sure your 18 followers will like it for me. the hole is packed for this photo. a lot more than last week all right this is a big deal all the lobbyists are here this is a really important vote. at the start so i want to be begin by the vote on the copyright direct dish and it has been adopted by a large majority. if they said the committee has voted yes that was what was the final count. 16 voted in favor 9 against it it was pretty clear i'm gorgeous that relates to the full european parliament voted to approve the copyright protection legislation. team of 0 can is
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disappointed but says that it's good that before the votes there were major protests against the bill. you mention the harms of human pretty young people have become involved in the political process they're demonstrating to try to stop climate change just young people are becoming more politically active that's you. people are divided on the concept of a united europe a positive development for some a disappointment for others in any case europe is changing. so yes. but i for the 1st time we're having a broad public debate about the future of europe and that's good but. it's clear that many young people really do have a lot to say about europe but governments in the media will have to do a better job of listening to those young people and take they concern seriously. because they are the ones who will shape. europe's future.
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projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global india's 1000000000 by a new series of global 3000 on d w and online. this is the debate is live from berlin voters across europe make their voices heard as the 200-1000 european elections come to a close the traditionally powerful political center is seeing support slide away while concerns about climate change have boosted the pro. green school across the
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block but there has also been a strong nationalist search france's far right national rally party led by money luck and looks set to finish on top billing a blow to president in modern one. and poland the nationalist conservative ruling law and justice party won a crushing $42.00 and a half percent of the vote so what does this mean for europe. they're walking back to our special coverage of the 200-1000 european elections so we are bringing you.
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