world. to go. live. as we take on the world. the stories that matter to you. what ever is. running. out w. . minds. there's news africa coming up on the program it was the $10.00 sudan's revolution last year on june 29th. against peaceful protest is now a new report. atrocities carried out by the sudanese security forces during the time also coming out. to africa on an equal footing with you

that's what european union says it wants but is funding issue factory in ethiopia the right way to go. if the regional african series on netflix us just been released around the world so why is this such a big deal we'll talk to the creator of the south africa 5 drama. and you're welcome to the program talk shop rape an excessive use of force these are just some of the allegations leveled at saddam's security forces and the new reports by u.s. based ngo physicians for human rights the group has been investigating the massacre of peaceful demonstrators in the capital. that last year. the security forces used

extreme violence to disperse he said 10 protesting against the military governments that took over after the ousting of dictator a so modern 240 people were killed and many more injured the report details the alleged abuses and says the actions where premeditated let's go talk to the end freaky physicians for human rights experts consultant and lead author author reports hello again nice to have you on board so are you saying that the attack on sudan's pro-democracy supporters was all planned the by the security forces tell us mall well in order for thousands of troops in uniform carrying with sticks the times and guns to converge in one small area from different sides it requires a fairly high level of logistical planning. well there are many questions that need to be answered on the ground in sudan and i think that no one argues with the fact

that organization is required to move that many humans important ation into one space ok so how did you arrive are these findings well the findings were based on a wide range of research but the most critical is that of interviews with survivors of the violence on june 3rd as well as treating physicians who describe not only the injuries but also the special animus that they were subjected to by the attackers many of whom said things like you doctors are the reason that people are dying and you are the reason that we kill it's also notable that many hospitals were attacked and that petion sick and injured people were unable to access care that day this is a very serious reset for sure as they government begin and it sounds respond to all have they responded in any way. the government has received the report the

ministry of justice and the attorney general as well as of course the commission. and they have confirmed receipt of the records and they have emphasized that the commissions me and he has been extended it will be fully supported so he has a think most of the time suffer reports come out a lot of research goes into words and then such findings are released but no repercussions what are the possible repercussions well that's what such a great question i think one important fact is that the national commission is fully owned by the transitional government in sudan and our report is really to support its work so it's a critical part of the negotiated transition so i think it's likely to require political action the other important thing to realize is that history has taught us that transitional justice does not succeed without accountability so

what's the way forward from here. the way forward is to develop that and strength and human rights mechanisms that are already in place in sudan which is a country full of immense human talents and very talented lawyers and committed human rights activists as well as a mobilized 1000000 base here that within the international community we have to support that ok freaky physicians for human rights experts consultants on the lead author of the report thank you thank you. an equal partnership with the african continent that's what european union top officials say aiming for however the use spends billions of euros on development aid in africa mainly to prevent people from migrating to europe but is this the way to go we went to an e.u. funded shoe factory in ethiopia as capital of these about. it has taken him

5 years to find a stop in at his about get tatted memo says he appreciates his work here at the l.a. call of a shoe factory by the dest mean he'll stay here forever. and he said you know you chime happy to work in my country if i have a good opportunity abroad i know my great would miss it did you notice that. this no the shoe factories funded by the european union it is a proud sect aimed at stemming irregular migration in ethiopia more than $100.00 jobs recreated here mainly for young women and the chinese like free what mcconnell who came back from dubai 3 years ago because she could make a living there she now wants to stay in at his. feet in a way i want to develop my skills in this profession but the pay sheer is not enough i ope i will earn more if i get better as

a job. here the employees here get some benefits like free transportation but they only earn about $530.00 euros a year less than the average income of about $700.00 in 10 years of year according to the world bank. on this day the stuff years coming especially guest the higher percentage is paying them a visit he tells us that you can't accept irregular migration and has to help countries like it one of the world's poorest countries so citizens can find work here. bruce said more satisfied people are here the less likely they are to travel to europe what else should we propose should we leave them in poverty to stop them from traveling you know. programs like the lever factory and i just a funded by the e.u. emergency trust fund for africa before point 7000000000 packets the e.u. commission introduced as

a reaction to the 2015 so-called migration crisis. this stunt also pays for example for controversial coast guard and other political interests. in the last few years the trend we're seeing in the way that europe is using its development aid is less and less to support the type of project work for people in africa and more and more to promote its own objectives here in europe mainly stopping migration towards your . book which he dislikes you have to say that instead of trying to stop migration no matter the cost for african countries and you just start having a conversation about how to create create the mobility channels that can benefit both sides. now you've not seen this before a series on stream netflix set in africa fully script read produced in africa with all african cast it's happening netflix just launched queen sonal south africa

actress to see stoss a spy queen sonal who uses unconventional methods to get the job done and constantly bottles with some family drama at the same time on netflix hopes this african production has the success or the recipe for success. is the creator produced. the fast african series on netflix so great to have you here and now 1st tell us how did this partnership with netflix begin. well thank you for having me yeah well i we made a full we an independently produced film that ended up on the plot home and it did well so when we proposed a t.v. show it would look into kind of topic in a more serious way i guess then meant as an ear because that story kind of had this contemporary african narrative not i guess was attractive i mean kind of had worked

around the. so why is it so important to celebrate as series made in africa by africans showing on a platform night like methinks i mean i think form the longest of time if not forever we've kind of only been told you can stories by people outside of africa so it's quite it's great it's quite an honor to be able to tell an opera story trama africa with africans as the primary audience you know. it and that you know we're looking at social media and looking at some of the responses over the past few days of the shows come out you can almost see is like there's a there's a you know a feeling there's a movement that people are kind of growing where they are finally being represented and seeing themselves on screen here in their music here in this sort of colloquial tongues it's yeah it's very exciting so when this particular series what really

went into creating it cocked like queen sonal. i mean we're going with the actress pull to see ru is also in the film that we have done your whole act catching feelings we got to call it what you want to just live video of her doing physical stunts you know she did quite some stunts for a universal pictures foam that was a straight to video thing and i'm going to excited by that and we both myself and my partner wanted to know what we could do with her next and what she was looking to do next and that was what she wanted to be she wanted to do a physical sort of to moderate and not a cross thing but i'm a very much a yeah i'm a very much as 5 john rock fan and i convinced all both of them that you know can we do something more spies shondra because also we come from a satire background we do you know news satire political satire and spy john brown lent itself to that a lot more quickly before you go what message are you conveying with the series

quickly i mean look at the met so 1st of all it's a piece of into 10 we really want to have fun but also what i like about africans are seeing the f.b.i. agents so for me it's very important to know that because not just a bunch of kids coming to flies and people in the world tones that don it's also cities it's also people looking for a better life i connection and you know just living their life every day making love and families and grandmothers and so on and so forth and we also just love and attention it said we like the one place we got such a great story and such great entertainment but our narrative has always been sort of a negative nature so it's finally you know i'm good side of that it's finally coming to an end ok i'm sure yes like you a lot of african saw that i excited and creates i'm pretty self going so no thank you very much for your time thank you very much. excising well that's it for

now from the news africa you can catch all our stories on our website facebook page . you guessed right we leave you now with some more pictures from consumers on to the next time as far as i know. i'm not nothing out of the germans because sometimes them but they sound nothing with the german things deep into the german culture. you didn't seem to think there's grandma in there you know it's all about who you know i'm rachel join me for me to get on to the course to know that 77 percent of poppycock are younger

than 65. cuts me and me and you. and you know what it's time no voice is part. of the 77 percent we talk about beat. you this is where you. are 77 percent this weekend on d w. greetings from berlin and welcome to arts and culture a blockbuster exhibition marking the 500th anniversary of the death of renaissance master rafael has opened in rome amid coronavirus fares a look into what that may mean for italy and also coming up. in the wake of

a historic peace deal between the u.s. and taliban forces afghan filmmaker roy sadat is determined to tell the stories of women under taliban rule. and british choreographer akram can takes audiences on an emotional journey in his modern retelling of an ancient epic. well it's the exhibition all of the year in the eternal city. known as raphael died in rome in 1520 at just 37 and he was one of the most celebrated and prolific artists not just of his age but of all time of the 3 months show is the biggest ever devoted to him but it begins under a shadow due to the coronavirus outbreak currently sweeping italy. it's one of the most eagerly anticipated shows of the. museum

pre-sold around 70000 tickets before doors even opened. 120 work spire.