nice news and the pink. elephant story. is a. must. for starts january 27th on d w. well couple took global 3000. in botswana a conflict is brewing over the country's large population of elephants which are doing damage to local farms. on the solomon islands activists are working to protect endangered sea turtles. and into different parts of the arthur c. wheat farming is emerging as a way to protect the environment and create new jobs. 2

worlds with close economic ties europe and asia. how they deal with social justice. and what are working conditions like. we visit 8 countries on 2 continents to find out how europe and asia work together in our series work places. a beacon of hope in the ocean a seaweed farm and power outside the indonesian capital jakarta could this be the solution to global problems. nori more ya know definitely think so she was carrying out research into how see where you can keep the seas clean. her home country is the world's 2nd largest plastic

polluter after china indonesia processes more than $16000000.00 tons of plastic waste every year over $3000000.00 tons of it and up in the ocean the government has pledged to reduce this by 70 percent by 2025 it's known bishes plan traditional waste disposal methods can't keep up that's why indonesia backs pioneering ideas like the one majano is proposing she makes packaging out of seaweed. how can we solve it if we do not have something to replace this plastic because of course we cannot go back there. our eggs him though. will live without plastic as a getting so we have to think about this and try to mentally friendly. her main advantage is that indonesia is one of the world's biggest producers of seaweed most buyers or other countries in asia where people have been eating the marine plant for millennia. in

europe production is still on a much smaller scale but here to see where it is being targeted as a material with a bright future a sector that has a lot of potential grows quickly doesn't take up fertile land and could be used in a wide range of applications there are more than $72000.00 species of algae worldwide the largest over 60 meters in length algae based ingredients are already used in many foods for example as binding agents to different types of brown algae are now being grown commercially in norway up to $100.00 tonnes of them a year the farming for young is one of the biggest in europe as the global population rises a new food trends quote fashionable seaweed is appearing more frequently on european plates seaweed cultivation has grown quickly in the past 10 years 1st.

foremost in france and ireland but spain and of course norway are also exploring the options. it is the growing market like if that were lifting this market because. it is still quite new to the european population. that of course we have a lot of influence from the. europeans are more and more like 3 earlier with the with now generally in europe and. people are more concerned about where their food comes from people are interested in local tracing both. but at present most of the sea we eat and in europe is still imported from haitian . and they are normal you know is still one step ahead this sheet made from red algae the result of 10 years hard work is her pride and joy she discovered that one species produces

a special polymer the mix products made from a very pliable the forno has a shelf life of up to 2 years and it even dissolves in hot water that's especially practical for popular products in engine asia like instant coffee over 200 companies worldwide are testing the foil and you don't have to eat it to get rid of it. everywhere and about it and it will be fabulous that plants are just this story in. there and if they are not quite. what this tree. algae are normally finding uses in the food and packaging sectors but also with the cosmetics and textile industries in the future they could even be used as a source of fuel. the team at seaweed energy solutions is also interested in the many different qualities

of seaweed algae seedlings are cultivated all year round and the company's laboratories in time time. here tests are carried out on different types of algae that might be good to cultivate and the future. the company also works with universities to find possible environmental uses for seaweed and unlock its full potential it has several benefits of further for them and they are lent very cultivated capture c o 2. big advantage and we also see that around north sea farm and a lot of fish so it's kind of a nursery you for like. fish and other and wealth in the tribe in the forest. increases the wildlife. seaweed a budding do industry in europe. they roll around

$200000.00 seaweed farmers and indonesia often whole families get involved the women tie the seedlings to the lines and take care of the finances the men are responsible for the cultivation and harvest for her products normal you'll know works together with 2000 families she also helps them with the business side of things and works without middlemen this means she can pay better wages. the most important thing step. cry for me base unit and this is about. this they are living in they are so they have no access to fulfil their basic needs so some of them also have a fit of human trafficking so i think it's very very. involved and. helping them to improve the life. one of the farmers who supply a small you know is obtuse you caller who called debates it on 300 lines and punk

in the past he had to keep his head above water with badly paid work sometimes as a fisherman. sometimes as a sailor now he can afford to concentrate on seaweed farming alone his take home pay is up to 6 times higher now. than then and then yeah he said it's funny is full of promise that we hope it will enable us to pay for the best possible education for our children. maybe but i guess much more profitable than working as a fisherman specializing in aquaculture. we hope that sea we will always florida share and that we can maintain its quality. nor in your no hope so to at any rate she already needs another 1000 suppliers and 2020 farmers like. after all the demand for her plastic free packaging is they are primarily from food and cosmetics distributors she needs to ramp up production from $100.00 to $8000.00

units per day using a raw material with massive future potential. to treat. this week we meet up with a global teen from nairobi kenya. i live in kenya. says maize and my father said last month that's fine now we went.

i like going to school because it's fun and you have new friends you land to head for you so that if you have run in the arabic the president give future. i hope sees to have their knees by providing for them shelter clothes and their this if needs. i like writing songs i like breath to see that's a telus doing them free. when my that so.

i'm afraid of heights for example if i'm standing in the tunnel living i can't look down because i'm afraid i've thought. i would like to. make talented the last thing so much. i feel i can think but i don't be listening to the end that we. had enough be these life you had to do this job go in and do that because they're dead. in the early 20th century africa was home to an estimated 10000000 or more elephants. 100 years later poaching and habitat loss have caused their numbers to drop to no

more than 400000 that's a decline of more than 95 percent. in botswana however there are too many elephants thanks to strict conservation measures the elephant population there has increased rapidly in recent years. among the star attractions and job a national park on the many elephants antelopes. and hippos roaming free. but swan has the world's highest elephant population somewhere between 13160000. tourists flock to marvel at the. riata bagman has been coming here with her husband for many years. but comes with this time especially. because my family are here to my niece and my 2 grandchildren we really wanted to show them the africa we know and love where you can be among all these animals and so close to

them on the zoom that's not there leaving it up that's how tourists experience the elephants. and this is how local people experience them. park ranger horsey myra is out on patrol. with him. making her. suddenly another elephant appears between the houses in the town of cassani at the edge of the park. he tells us they can injure people attack them. especially if they're with a young. boy. elephants wonder through residential areas and farms this often leads to conflict between humans and animals . than you are just one you saw jeremiah says he

always keeps a gun loaded he has a farm outside cassani i showed an elephant the last. 28 days. it was in the field here. during the day i dared to skate if used then those who are there said let me shoot it now ok and elephant is that is not nice is not nice to kill it but there for the sake of celebrity if that. is all that kills me. is war when is all we shoot. it's a fight for survival jeremiah says the elephants are always on his heels destroying his crops. the was there come there every day today they're going to get to this piece linda knight they come again and continue until the whole field is

done. elephants have trampled his fences including the electric ones. and jeremiah doesn't have the money to repair them. none of my life is being the quality that did it 30000 by elephants what i mean is they're making people poor they're making people poor. no i'm poor. my feeling is i think conning should be done what i feel about all of it that's not too many. they need to be to do with. the government hasn't organized any call's controversially last year lifted a ban on elephant hunting that had been imposed 5 years earlier but now permits the killing of 400 pm promising

a field day for sports hunters the government says the hunting should be allowed specifically in areas where elephants human conflicts are most common or what elephants we have learnt over time about elephants is that when the north is the danger they will not go to those areas and we use the controlled hunting to achieve that not to reduce numbers but to create better. so that people can continue about life in the woods i mean. it's been estimated that the elephant population will continue to grow significantly even if $400.00 a kill each year. trophy hunting is widely despised in europe for example but can it actually fulfil a useful function. some conservationists think it can. the impact will be positive because botswana is absolutely committed to having any resources that it gets from. to go to the communities rural

botswanans live with 150000 elephants and they have not been receiving any benefits whatsoever so a couple of animals that are sport hunted can go a very long way to mitigate the kind of negative impacts including the loss of human life that rural botswanans are facing on a daily basis. man a fish was trampled to death last year while on his way home in cousin a. his sister dorcas sums up the findings of the police investigation. back. then. so. this does and you had to be and. so they pulled him she tells us they used to be fewer elephants in the area and they were less aggressive. in the past

there were just and you present elephant just you didn't it sometimes without even seeing it but no idea is the only charge without even a person provoking them anyhow she says the aggression may well mean the elephants are feeling stressed the question remains if the elephant population continues to rise and the human population grows as well i'm happy encounters will probably continue to occur and a sustainable solution will still need to be found. in our global ideas series we head to the pacific ocean it's home to many species of sea turtle our reporter claire richardson went to the on of an island's part of the solomon islands north of australia she met some activists who are working to protect the turtles.

the solomon islands look like paradise on earth the region here in the south pacific is home to rich marry me biodiversity. but it's a challenging environment for the critically endangered hawksbill sea turtles that nest here. female turtles lay roughly $1000.00 eggs each season. only one in a 1000 will make it to adult hood. that chances are made by hunting and the legal trading. research estimate that some 10000. tools are harvested each year. that's pushed hawksbill sea tug tools to the brink of extinction. but the creatures who make it to this particular peak that's how.

these women are on a mission to save the tassels in 2016 they formed a group which brings together communities from 3 islands to protect the tools from hunting. the 3 for me anything they have different from a background so having to give also. have the opportunity for them to embrace it challenge and put the project they gave that uniting them together for conservation . there on my way to the owner forms a spectacular group of islands that are one of the largest breeding grounds in the south pacific for the hope still see. the on evidence of assigned to the marine protected area the fast ever national park in the solomon islands and a sanctuary for the tuttles. today the team looking to catch them for time and release known locally as tuttle road to. the falcon was.

the 1st attempt is a mess. so it's on to the next location to try again i just don't. get it and it's. the 2nd time lucky. a call to a female green tuttle a different species. she's strong enough to dislocate possums on. and. once on board she's measured and had details are recorded. we're not. going to find. you know the outcome of his next her flip has attacked with unique numbers to help rangers identify her in the future you have let me in. on

this green turtle has scars from an attack by a crocodile. that common in these waters. world. is growing once the coast is clear she's on her way again. hawksbill sea turtles also face dangers on shore. discovered this not just now ranges must move the surviving eggs so the smell doesn't attract more predators . it's all pays off when the baby turtles are ready to harvest. the women of koach he helped build tuttle highways and the sons leading from the nests to the ocean. as the happening start that journey towards the sea the women trying to keep them on track. they stand guard against

natural predators and purchase. tools are often cool to enter legally sold to buyers overseas teletoon is also an important traditional food in the solomon islands and it's been hunted for centuries while the practice is still legal outside to preserve the women of koach e a trying to change local attitudes. to me i'm a sort of i've been so i don't like i would say that i go there. and then. my face very pretty and i walk that the way making my like my thinking when you optimus see them coming out from their holes and driving making their way through this thing and then i you play the last thing day and then out the day off and the fact that they are waiting for them out of struggle they're already like and then i was like oh i really hope. and pride is my family though my community. having the best thoughts. she's just one example of how koach his message is

resonating across the solomon islands several women have brought the fight to save tattles back to their villages to teach office you're the only one living near poor who has started her own offshoot of koichi and have alledge she uses weatherproof charts on islands where electricity isn't available to show local communities how they can help. us out of our generation for tomorrow by about where's the then but then look how that saw him have to look after our state but. it takes 30 years for tuttle's to reach sexual maturity after nesting they travel thousands of kilometers back to the great barrier reef in australia saying this incredible journey helps the women understand the important role they play in conservation where been found very important because we have a custody and there we have the one who will look after the family we fade out

through in and also we do appropriate things then what their way is happening in a community so it is very important that we women through the understand what is happening in that environment. there are now twice as many tuttle nests in the on of ns as the weapon for the marine park was established 25 years ago. but more needs to be done to save the species i think that if everybody's operating like to get that then we have i have high hopes for that that. had to do have i so see them yeah ok what he is hoping to get more women involved in educating and uniting communities to make sure the solomon islands are a safer place for turtles today and in the future. and

that's all from us at global 3000 this time. we're back next week but don't forget we love hearing from you. so send us your feedback on any of these reports to global 3000 at g.w. dot com and check us out on facebook you will see you soon.

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. every 2 seconds a person is forced to flee their homes nearly 71000000 people have been forcibly displaced the consequences coming to satirise our documentary series displaced depicts traumatic humanitarian crises around the world you know. what a good thing we don't need and i didn't go to university to kill people. or to have my boss come to me and tell me to kill someone and he got mad if i don't they'll kill me. people feel for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become of the person who stayed behind and simply up until my husband went to peru because of the crisis that the wanted that if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger anonymous. the biggest this week.

the be. this is the dolly news lawyer from me impeachment trial of u.s. president donald trump gets under way amid claims of a comparable u.s. president faces removal from office over his dealings with ukraine but democrats say the rules laid out by republican senators make a fair trial impossible for her live to washington as his.