every journey begins with the 1st step and every language the 1st word published in the. rico is in germany to learn german why not come with him simple online on your mobile and free. d.w.t. learning course nikos free german made easy. to. use africa coming up in the program an explosion of against the u.n. mission in the democratic republic of congo protesting the organization's compound in the eastern town of beneath the accuser un the feeling to protect them from the growing violence in the region also coming out. scene up doctors in zimbabwe steve walkouts who glitters up conditions and about how bad is the health service crisis that. launching the fight against malaria scientists help

farmers on the island of zanzibar come up with a new way of combating the spread of the disease. i could you know you're welcome to the program the un peacekeeping mission in the democratic republic of congo is coming under growing pressure people in the east of the country say the u.n. is failing to protect them from attacks by militias and violence is on the rise especially in the east where i am groups fighting over resources on wednesday as well so killed by an armed group that's in a moment but fast here's how the u.n. is exploding in the town of benny. protesters heading to a u.n. camp to vent their anger at the people of benny in eastern democratic republic of congo live on the frontline of militia violence they feel let down by their

nation's own armed forces and by the un for not stopping the deadly militia attacks that have claimed dozens of lives in the past few months alone before the un have done nothing for us here. protesters attacked the u.n. compound and set fire to halt to show that they've had enough but the u.n. is pushing back it condemned the violent protests and says it is being made a scapegoat for issues beyond its control. but relations sometimes feel that the u.n. has the capacity and the resources more than the government forces and they can and they're not doing enough so it's also because people expect to be dual or even if you cannot do more they think you are not doing enough but the reality is that a peacekeeping mission is not deployed in a country to raise war but that is an argument protesters in dany don't accept they

say if the un's mission is to protect civilians its peacekeepers shouldn't be standing on the sidelines as massacres unfold they see the u.n. must go. a little bit of good we are only here to see if the un has left and if they have really been affected by what was done yesterday and if they haven't then we will do it again and especially the young people are talking billard un peace in my we know about on the job questions are now also being asked at a higher level about the future of the un mission. in the initiative going to progress also the mom gets legitimate for people to wonder why this peacekeeping force persists in the g r c. we've had good successes but now it's time to sit down and talk honestly about what could be done better of what can't be done. because the un can't stand the d.l.c. forever. the pressure on the un is now greater than ever and

matters are only being made worse by the ongoing violence in the region. from on this on the world where the international crisis group in nairobi kenya joins us now thanks for your time so put us or see the u.n. mission is failing them but the u.n. says they are not there in warsaw what exactly is the u.n. mission there for. i had a good afternoon. i think would receive in the in the deer sea over the past few weeks is that the effort to see the girlies army is attacking the a.t.f. the a.t.f. on their part is attacking the population and then the population is attacking. the peacekeeping mission in the dear sea and that is their mandate there in the d.n.c. to keep the peace but i think what you see at the moment is that there is no peace to keep so from when it's go it's there really on the pressure and it's very

difficult for them to act also because there are a lot of there a lot of expectations from the population that want to go will fix it but that's very complicated ok so let's understand that clearly so over 20 years forces have been causing havoc in congo are looking at the un peacekeepers combined 2 weeks to defeat these groups you know you see that when it occurred together with the effort the sea or sometimes the air for d.c. alone they've been trying to attack a.d.f. the rebel movement that has been active in the deer sea for over 20 years and that is probably one of the main issues the a.d.f. has been in the region for years and they know the region very well they are embedded in the local communities so that means that the approach that school and the congolese army are taking is not the right one and they have not been very effective in defeating the rebel movement in the beni area ok then what should be the right approach. were to be the right approach i think for us and grace's crew

we believe that there are 2 things that people should take into account and the 1st one is that a military solution as it's currently being perceived is not the right track because the a.d.f. is so embedded in the local communities you need to involve the communities you need to collect intelligence you need to speak to the communities in order to find the way to defeat the a.d.f. you also need to involve the region because. the region is very implicated in a lot of militias active in the east and the are seen either by supporting proxy wars or creating destabilization so you don't need just a military approach and you also need to the region to find a solution. now like a fund of ali where the international crisis group in kenya now in zimbabwe senior doctors have joined hundreds of june at least if you must walk out this week they are warning of what they're calling the silent genocide caused by diet conditions

in hospitals public sector doctors demanded reinstatement of over 400 you know police who were fired after you'd be disputing the since september it was unclear how many sing out doctors strike our reports our privilege was shared and he joins us from zimbabwe to talk more about this hello privilege thanks for joining us so tell us more why are the doctors striking and what are the id months. there the strike ease involving a lot of things junior doctor says once they have to be increased they are saying that in there you cut us updated because ofa watched the ending and at the same time. also joined the strike to support the generic drugs as and these are demanding that. the health system be equal if you look at most of the public because they are seeing that. public or speeches today are using

absolutes equipment speaking to one of the doctors that i spoke to earlier on you intimated that they are disheartened to go to wig and wick with. speech was that do not have adequate equipment and seeing their patients dying because there was beetles do not have enough drugs they do not have good equipment to use we are very much interested in operations we current because some of us were born doctors we can't do anything else other than people and we see on patients dying and this. is a war so definitely a concerned doctor there but how consent is the government will get to that in a bit but tell us now 1st how this is affecting patients

it is affected patients immensely you'll find especially your poor people who cannot afford to pay for private here with care those that rely on our public health systems they are suffering a lot and you will feel good to most of the public. public if it all hospitals and most of the people are no longer taking the sikh religion as they have because they know they had they are not doctors so either some are dying in their homes or they are just you know desperate so prevalent tell us how is the government reacting to all of this. the government has reacted. instead of being. with the dogs. taking time to understand what is going on in the horse be towards

they have actually gone ahead to go to court to seek for the punishment of the dogs as we have been on strike so you see some of them have been dismissed from wake of the more than 500 that have been given dismissal. so efforts to negotiate have not you did a much. for the benefit of the patients. privileged. now what don't we all love. well that could just happen on the island of zanzibar scientists are using drones and what could be a breakthrough in the fight against the disease. taking to the sky to fight malaria. the drome sprays and non toxic silicon film. that drowns the mosquitoes. this is how the farmers normally spray their feelings taking our laws even us.

know these pharmacy learn how to fly the drone and it's relatively inexpensive and much quicker. a troll can fly with the speed chest one hex. turn litters what be 3 minutes. really calculate that. we can spray 8 hectares. of the liquid sprayed across the surface of the stagnant water forming a thin film this suffocates the mosquitoes after 3 to 4 weeks the liquid then breaks down naturally then sprayed again me the drones could be controlled manually off i completely by itself the pilot knowing that the g.p.s. coordinates and knowing the. area that needs to be spray can select that area with

a few flying and spray meters literally prester bottoms in bulk that past the flight task on the drone will automatically take off automatically operate and spray. but this technique could also have other benefits. save it out only now it can be used to kill mosquitoes but later on the government could arrange those drones to be used for spraying pesticides in a rice field. nowadays you can get good yields if you don't spray some pesticides especially here in our village. yes the world health organization said that these trials look very promising so maybe soon these flying malaria fight is stopped saving lives. well fingers crossed about serious stuff that's it for now from africa you can catch all austar is on our website facebook page we need you now with pictures of the red mountain gorillas in rwanda on the next time it's 5 an up

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