in a puzzle yourself it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about why for do this because we can't stay on venezuela i'm not. that. closely global news that matters d.w. made for mines. in the art of climate change. summit to see. people.

what ideas do they have of their future. d.w. dot com african american city the melting get. clear tour. this week on will stories. georgia beating the drum for reforms. probably rather than playing a normal life for children in china but we begin in chile here as everywhere in south america the gap between rich and poor keeps growing many people are forced to live in slums where conditions are cut a strike. i gave it to me this is my house

this is where a friend of mine sleeps. i got me p.s. this is my room come on in of the way i'm not ashamed to show it to you i gave it away this is where i sleep it's a bit messy because on the weekends i like to rest. and europe you know and i believe in the virgin and in god. it's thanks to them that i'm here when i 1st got to santiago i had to sleep out on the street. that he has lived in this camp in central sun tiago for 15 years he became homeless when his family rejected him after he came out as homosexual here he found acceptance albeit only within the camp limits. as one of tens of thousands of people living in the slums of chile according to a recent census there are 800 in 2 camps in the country over 47000 families in

situations of extreme vulnerability. the chilean n.g.o.s calculates 50 percent of them are forced to live in the shanty towns because they can't afford rent vessel but there are a lot of people who move to these camps because of safety concerns but even if you believe a comp is safer than the districts they can afford to live in. many of them also immigrants but that's a much smaller fraction. of. his n.-g. o. tries to involve the camp's inhabitants in what's happening in the country in a meeting in front of the shack they share their thoughts and ideas about the recent up people. protesters demand dignified living conditions for all chileans a reality that has long seemed out of reach for one of the founding members of this camp. this is our toilet it's

a bit dirty levels and this is where we relieve ourselves and. we can wash here we can shower here we can cook here but it's not dignified. because of that this is my bedroom. my blanket my stuffed animal my bottle of water. and my candle because i have no electricity here. my biggest wish is to get out of here because i have children i don't want them to see me in this situation. but my goodness that i don't want them to see me like this it's not the future i want for them. it's nothing outrageous he's asking for access to shelter and adequate social services or human rights one and go to work every day hoping to save enough money to someday apply for subsidized housing the fact that they might never get it is just one of the

many reasons chileans are still looking to the streets. michael murray is adamant that georgia's electoral laws have to change last surgery she took part in protests and was badly injured the government had initially agreed to reform the electoral system it went back on its word not good marie refuses to accept this. michael mori wants to make noise. that i can put the things i can't say with words into music. music helps me to control my feelings. i chose to learn the drums because they allow me to express my anger my resentment my happiness and my depression. aco says she's always wanted to learn how to

play but the 19 year old student only started lessons 2 months ago after she lost her left eye during demonstrations in the summer. in june thousands of protesters demanded the switch to a proportional electoral system in georgia when the police use rubber bullets and tear gas against demonstrators hundreds were injured including marco the government was pushed into promising change. since her injury the government has been paying moscow's medical bills but now that the ruling party has gone back on its promise of electoral reform her frustration at what happened burns even stronger but. i'm still angry of course i've accepted the reality of what happened. i can't change that anymore i've become the victim of injustice. my face all of me. and when i see that that injustice still hasn't ended and that we haven't won at all that just strengthens my anger that rage essentially takes over me.

but demonstrators are determined to keep taking to the streets until the government concedes snap elections and changes to a proportional electoral system to many marko has become one of the faces of the ruling parties broken promise whether she wanted to or not. but i have oist of the people it's very hard to ignore the voice of the people is the biggest governing force for a country not individual politicians and when a country is democratic you can get justice you just have to fight for it. while the artist. marco is taking her case to georgia's courts she doesn't plan to give up her fight and neither do the protesters. how their relatives behaved during the nazi era. this is

a to big question in many german families. we meet the young woman who was revealed her family members nazi past. wednesday night to tunis and looks at pictures of her great grandmother one of the things she looks for are attributes she might also have nana conti was the head of the german midwife sas association when she was in charge what the nazis called and worth the life had to be reported. to with a purpose can. that man that children born with disabilities had to be killed. these are processes my great grandmother was responsible for with us. that is so cruel that you get goosebumps. even now.

leo conti you must not conscious and innocence grand uncle and that is subduction or he took part in human experiments and this new rant about her and just this past when she was 14 but she only began looking into trees simply when right wing populist ideas started getting ground in germany like many families nissen's mostly kept silent about the past and this and this part of a group led by peter began event which brings together descendants of nazi offenders that holocaust survivors his jewish grandparents were probably shot by hunger in nazis he says this picture of them has always been the carrier of his family's sadness the nazi past is still a taboo in many families he says. perpetrator generation never talked about this process guilt. feelings of shame.

they were going on subconsciously they transmitted them to the next generation. as time passes that it's innocent feels the urge to break the silence she has plans to turn her family's nazi history into an art project she feels making this past popular it's in part and super vente it's repetition. cramming rather than plain that's normal life for 7 year olds in china the parents are worried that school alone is not enough. that's what they feel their kids leisure time with foreign languages math and sports. it says a major impact on the family's whole life. joe even waits here every day at 330 for her son's class to end she quit her job so that she could spend more time raising shall show. the 7 year old spends 7 hours

a day in school but that's only part of his education. refresher. joe ing has organized a schedule of activities for his afternoon love love love love they start at 4 pm with a talk about the day's homework like many middle class parents in china she feels the regular school curriculum is internet for her child it's common for families to pay for additional classes and tutoring. not. just. round here to show shows extracurricular lessons include a good chinese swimming exercise and math chinese parents spend an average of 15000 euros and you will be on private tutoring by 5 45 pm show showers finished his math and english exercises. he and his mother take a break for dinner his father works 12 hours

a day so shall shell barely sees him during the week chinese children are already being trained for their later workload. watersheds eyes i think i have enough time to play if i get my homework done quickly i have more but if i'm too slow i have less sometimes i have an hour a day sometimes 40 minutes or just 20 hours it depends. china's technophile society enthusiastically embraces new teaching methods especially if they're more playful than traditional learning by rote but joe ing sometimes asks are selfish she's pushing him too far she. says if that many children now in china excellent students but then they fail an important exam and they can't deal with the frustration and they jump off a rooftop what matters most to me is to raise a healthy personality. that's an issue that's much discussed on the internet in

china the competition to enter the best schools in universities is fierce and there is one thing that has not changed for generations chinese characters require a lot of practice. at $930.00 he's finally done bed time. he just finished 12 hours of studying and activities. and now it's sunday but he's not off today either shout shows parents have decided to limit his activities on weekends to one class per day on sundays he gets tutored in physical fitness another tough week is over for show show in the afternoon his parents have something special in store they're taking him to a museum. every

year at christmas time european celebrate with meals subline looking at each country's yuletide tradition this season 0 max mission. in our series christmas fare this time germany which traditional roast goose mentioned your bread . your rollers to. pick up more scoured beasts most of. whom smart innovative electric cars. at the los angeles auto show 2019 of the industry's balancing act was on display all the morning pedal to the metal into the past for gliding into electro powered. trucks in 60 minutes. coach of it

a. good link to news from africa and the world your link to exceptional stories and discussions from the news a visit our website dedicated comes to africa join us on facebook j w for god. to be. a. good place to live in. paris in the run up to christmas find out what my call.