jewel. the history of the slave trade isn't africa's history. describes how the greed for power and profit plummeted and entire continent into chaos and violence. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. our documentary series slavery routes starts march 10th on d w. this is d w news and these are our top stories european union leaders have agreed on the need for digital coronavirus vaccination certificates german chancellor angela merkel says the documents could be ready in time for europeans to take their summer vacations they you also promised to improve the rate of vaccinations accruals the

$27.00 member bloc. the armenian capital derivation has seen mass rallies with both opponents and supporters of an bottles prime minister. taking to the streets pushing an led a gathering denouncing what he called an attempted military coup after the armed forces demanded his resignation the prime minister has faced months of protests since armenians defeat in last year's war with azerbaijan. to prized french bulldogs belonging to lady gaga has been kidnapped and her dog walker severely wounded by gunmen they gaga is known to be extremely protective of her dogs and is now offering half a $1000000.00 for their return police say the dog walker tried to fight the gunman off but was shot by one wielding a semi automatic handgun you're watching the news you can follow us on instagram and twitter or visit our website w dot com. the

by the administration is releasing a cia report on the 2018 murder of saudi dissident journalist and. it's expected to blame the saudi crown prince for ordering the murder another country would be facing possible sanctions from the u.s. demands for better human rights but saudi arabia is the biggest buyer of u.s. weapons in the world u.s. president joe biden is expected to call the saudis to discuss this report we understand the crown prince will not be on the line instead his father the king will take the call i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. the president's intention as is the intention of this government is to. recalibrate our engagement with saudi arabia because one time this has nothing to do with this

issue that the president is taking a fresh approach to how he engages with foreign leaders around the world this was a creation and that means he will not hold back this was individuals exceeding their authority and he will speak out when there are concerns he has about human rights abuses is. also coming up former u.s. president donald trump once declared that so-called islamic state had been defeated and he ordered u.s. troops to leave northern syria assuming the kurds would take care of the peace but the kurds say there is no peace isis is making sure of them that every day they find 2 or 3 dead bodies here people who have been kidnapped or killed and tossed aside. it will go. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day

with the complicated relationship between the united states and saudi arabia sometimes less. complicated sometimes more tonight it's definitely more and that has everything to do with what u.s. intelligence says 'd it has found versus what the saudi crown prince says is true the biden administration is declassifying a report on the murder of jamal khashoggi because he was a saudi dissident and a washington post columnist his criticisms of the royal family and its brutal rule were no secret according to the cia salty men murdered because shogi inside the saudi consulate back in 2018 on the orders of the saudi crown prince after initially denying involvement saudi arabia changed its story and admitted to the killing but it blamed rogue agents to this day the official saudi position has never included the crown prince the unspoken message here the prince knew and did nothing what if anything will the u.s. do once the report becomes public this is what his press secretary told reporters.

and of course our administration is focused on recalibrating the relationship as we've talked about it here previously and certainly there are areas where we will express concerns and leave open the option of accountability there are also areas where we will continue to work with saudi arabia i've given the threats they face in the region you know there's a lot to discuss here tonight and to do that i'm joined by kenneth roth director of human rights watch in new york city and from washington d.c. i'm joined by middle east analyst try to parse the of the quincy institute for responsible streak state craft both of you welcome let me start by asking you both what you expect the biden administration to do with this declassified report try to start with you. well what the biden astray ssion is doing is that they're following the u.s. law that congress mandated this earlier on of it's front because tradition essentially ignored it so as a 1st step an explanation they're following the law what they're saying though is

that this is going to be part of a larger rethinking of the relationship with saudi arabia and i think in many ways that would be tremendously welcome because this has been a very unhealthy relationship for quite some time the question is by starting off with this report is it an indicative of the idea that we are now personalizing the problem as if it is m.p.'s alone and that is responsible for this not have the relationship if that is the case i think it would be a mistake because this is an unhealthy relationship long before m.p.'s and to distaste he certainly has not made it better he's made it much worse but it would be highly problematic if this begins and ends with n.b.s. rather than looking at the entire spectrum of problems between the 2 countries and the imbalance that exists that has unfortunately led to a scenario in which the salaries ensure that they have a green light to do almost whatever they want with impunity and given how do you see this will there be anything more than just lip service being given to improving

human rights. well 1st let me say i may differ a bit with trita and then you know yes there are a range of problems between the united states and saudi arabia but m.b.'s the saudi crown prince is a big part of the problem or he is we're going to learn like the the one who ordered the murder he was the one who started the war in yemen in terms of you know bombing yemeni civilians and causing or contributing greatly to of the world's probably most acute humanitarian crisis he's the one who has been at the same time he supposedly reforming locking up the various people who call for reform who dare to criticize the government this is a big part of the problem so i wouldn't minimize that now the big question is you know what are they going to do about it what's the body ministrations that it is and obviously releasing this report is is step one it is a step toward the truth you know the idea that these were rogue agents off doing a lark on their own that just doesn't pass the laugh test you know that this is

a how the bin salman is a control freak he does not delegate it is serious operations like this so clearly there's going to be high level responsibility there at minimum you know what even the trumpet ministration did was to impose targeted sanctions that is asset freezes and travel bans on the other members who took part in this brutal murder what about the guy who ordered it that's the least they should do but also they should clearly be pushing for some kind of more formal accountability whether prosecution or or some effort to hold m.p.'s personally responsible try to what do you say to that what about the possibility of personal sanctions against the ground for is realistic. it certainly is realistic and i actually don't think there is that much disagreement between me and ken in the sense of recognizing created the tremendous part of the problem that and yes it is but at the same time it wasn't as if this

saudis were some sort of a human rights heaven before m.p.'s and to to stage is not as if the saudi government tree n.b.s. was not spreading wahhabi islam which was the core ideology that gave birth to al-qaeda and isis along my point is that there's a deeper problem here and while it is obviously natural and important to take these initial steps it's important to focus on and yes i hope that that focus does not end up becoming at the expense of the broader problem that exists between the united states and saudi arabia or to the conduct of the saudi government because it's not just and yes even though he clearly has a very very significant part of it can we know that president biden wants the saudi kingdom to moderate its own extremism are you seeing evidence of this happening in the country other than the the opening of movie theaters and letting women drive cars. well i do think that there is an effort by the government to to reign in some of the hobbies to unity be less beholden to them as

a source of legitimacy and that is why they've been pursuing these social reforms but it's a very limited kind of social reform it's a reform that basically you know depends on the benevolence of the dictator and as we've seen this is not the most benevolent kind of guy so you know people like flew the women's rights activists who who did nothing more than seek the right to drive ultimately their right that was given but mohammed in simon wanted to give that himself he didn't want to be subject to pressure you know so that's the nature of the so-called reform it's entirely top down and while they're going to maybe opening up movie theaters and giving women a bit more liberties they are completely shutting down civil society independent critics anything that might look like activism you know to the point that critics like the shoji get murdered so this is what we're dealing with and i agree with rita that this is a it is

a profound problem here and it's not going to be enough to just say ok we're not going to deal with the crown prince you know we'll deal with his he's quite much when i get older father who i think the real questions as to whether he really is leading the country at this stage they're going to find some way to address really the cancer that saudi arabia has represented in the region as well as for its people well i mean we understand is this phone call that supposed to take place between biden and the king is going to take place without the ground prints and you know as. one day the u.s. will have to deal with the crown prince because he will one day be the king of the bargain ministration almost kicking the can down the road here. to some extent but at the same time it is a very important signal and it's it's a way to really make clear how this satisfy the united states is with a lot of the things that the crown prince has done and let's not forget it's not just the war in yemen it's the blockade against qatar one thing that oftentimes is forgotten at that you know the crown prince kid now i'm not i want to emphasize

kidnapped the prime minister of lebanon i mean how often does that happen in and international politics so without a doubt that there's a need to be able to do this and if if it is a nation that is not part of the phone call you know that is perhaps one way but again this is much much more than that is needed and my hope is that there will be a significant reaching could not to push us saudi relationship into a bad relationship i don't think that's in the interest of the united states but it is a bad relationship right now it is an unhealthy relationship right now and part of the problem is that the united states essentially has signaled that they have the saudis have a green light to do almost anything that the u.s. will come to protect them and that is actually fueled saudi recklessness rather than incentivizing them to be more in favor of diplomacy more in favor of actually resolving problems with the neighbors to do we know that the united states is not going to stop arms sales to the soltys if that were to happen that the saudis they would have the russians and the chinese to turn to do you think they would really

want to take that option if the had to. well i think it's important to recognize that yes the saudis can buy weapons from other places but the reason why the saudis buy so much american weaponry is because they see it as a way of compelling or forcing the united states to be committed to saudi arabia's security it's an insurance policy it's the best next thing to actually having a defense pact that is implicit in these arms things it is not included in any arms sales from russia or from china because they are not going to commit themselves to saudi arabia's security not going to commit that mistake and as a result the idea that the saudis would just rush those countries i simply don't buy yes they made by some more weapons from those countries but at the end of day what is at the core of the u.s. is national security interest here isn't just to sell weapons how can we claim that we're actually seeking stability in the region if we are to a country that is arming these countries to teach we cannot be the number one arm

sales for a country and at the same time claim that we're seeking stability in the region and that's a very good points and given me as my final question to you what about the crown prince moving forward he will one day rule the country and he we know he wants to restore his self crafted image as a reformer and moderniser of saudi arabia is that reality or is it just window dressing for more of the same repressive reality. well obviously step one is you know does he own up to what he did or does he still push this cover story that these were rogue agents it would be interesting to see how he responds to the report but you know my sense is that the biden ministration is not entirely resigned to the crown prince ultimately succeeding his father in law you know there was a prior problem prince who this when i was stood there how they deny it who is someone the u.s. government is quite comfortable working with there was a long relationship i mean fighting terrorism he's in custody right now you know

that's what with mohammed and simon dess with his rivals but you know there's an element in this to try to just push this crown prince aside and see if another alternative can emerge i don't think that's terribly realistic has this crown prince has been you know very successful at side lighting any conceivable oppositions that ruthlessness that that led to the murder of the shoji but i think that there's an element of wishful thinking in washington that perhaps they won't be stuck with this guy if they can display enough of enough displeasure you know that will take to the next talk i'm sure we believe by the both of you back to talk about the future with or without the ground for its saudi arabia to throw off human rights watch in new york city and trita parsi the quincy institute for responsible street speech craft in washington to both of you gentlemen thank you thank you so much. if. former u.s. president came under fire when he declared so-called islamic state defeated and then ordered u.s. troops in syria and iraq to come home the kurdish fighters who had helped the

americans were left behind what has happened since should serve as a wake up call to those under the impression that isis is down for the count in northeast syria the kurds are struggling to hold off an ice isis revival isis fighters are regrouping around the town of del is or and in the al who prison camp the kurds say they are facing isis alone and that they have been left to fend for themselves. which sets off for dinner as all fear travels with him. the 43 year old father depends on his job as a bus driver to support his family but he risks his life on every journey. every day they find 2 or 3 dead bodies here people being kidnapped killed and tossed aside. islamic state militants have been spreading fear with increasingly frequent attacks on the main road through northeastern syria they

strike villages and towns especially at night they extort money from residents set off bombs and behead people. has already attacked us in the village killing residents driving them away they are causing us so much suffering we need help to stop this disaster. but the leaders of the kurdish autonomous region are hopelessly overwhelmed thousands of fighters are said to have taken up residence in the vast desert the kurds lack aircraft and special equipment to track them down allies such as the us have withdrawn. the kurdish units are the only ones still fighting i-s. that's what we're experiencing here right now and we're suffering because of it. tens of thousands of supporters mostly women and children remain in. 250 kilometers

to the north. after the terror groups defeat in 29000 they were captured by kurdish fighters since then many have become further radicalized. coming back hopefully you hope it will come back yes where where exactly what makes you think it will come back. victory is near. is now pulling the strings behind the scenes of the camp smuggling in weapons arming its. following kurdish control of the camp is in danger of slipping away. and islamic state in miniature has practically emerged here the religious police patrol the camp if men have non-permitted relationships with women cooperate with the security forces they are executed. in the villages of the province memories of the eye a strain of terror

a fresh in people's minds and heena women with whips and residents terrorized but even after liberation in 2017 militants struck again and again soon a man darwish was targeted for cooperating with the kurds in the local council one night he heard gunshots. my wife was arguing with an armed man in uniform another was 2 meters behind her in between my son was lying dead on the ground they killed him with 5 shots. in january alone so-called islamic state carried out more than 100 attacks in northeastern syria 40 commuters died recently in an attack on a bus people in the crisis torn region once again fear for their lives. and for more i'd like to bring in dustin johnson she's a political scientist and research fellow at the german institute for global an

area of studies with a focus on the middle east she joins us tonight from the german city of mannheim doesn't is good to have you here on the day we all remember when former u.s. president declared the defeat of so-called islamic state the kurds of course are telling a different story why are we seeing a resurgence of activity. donald trump probably talked about the. territorial defeat of the islamic state but everyone who knows the islamic state and knows the history of islam as them and islamist terrorism in the middle east knows that territoriality is really the exception and not the rule. and the ground work and these hit and run operations and road kings through sleeper cells is really the rule here so i says basically doing what they know best what they know back from the days and the 2 thousands from that time and iraqi upside down they're just continuing this and people should

be aware of that and i think. trump and his administration was also aware of that but trump clearly had other interests when he said that in october 2001000 just tell widespread or the activities of all us in syria is there a real threat that they could reemerge as a formidable paul will. oh absolutely absolutely because as i sat a working in sleeper cells working secretly in especially in the rural areas of iraq. has a and off day the zoo it is absolutely. and also mind you that as was also said in the report that in syria democratic forces that are the only effective on the ground force against isis is greatly overwhelmed with what they have to take care about right now they have to take care of not only a big amount of i.d.p.'s

a big amount of isis detainees and as well as a vast territory with 3 you know equipment but they also have to take care of that continuing turkish and strikes in the turkish attacks as well as the attacks by turkish proxies from the syrian national army so of course this is overwhelming the kurdish forces and this is enabling more space especially in the rural areas for isis to move when we talk about the kurds and the americans the leftist militias of the kurds doing the frontline fighting against all. those make for very strange allies for the united states at the same time i wonder if the kurdish administration is it feasible is that survival feasible without international backing. well the united states is negotiating with the taliban right now and there was definitely some people in western policy circles that you can think about we have militating need

a sham so i would not say that foreign policy in most cases is really led by any greater political ideology and also if you look at general leftist history then the question about how much pragmatism is feasible in the leftist foreign policy is really a central quest question so definitely the context in which is this is happening is clearly the context of isis taking over vast territory since 2014 and the us not really having a great alternative right now i mean we have seen what happens with the forces on the ground in iraq and syria and so far the only feasible powers in the last years have been the kurdish powers so it's definitely more about path dependency and pragmatism in. the long run. about. as you say realpolitik is alive and well in that area that's for sure dustin johnson for the german institute for global and area of studies we appreciate your

time and your insights tonight thank you thank you. well how many of you bike to work i do and the number of people like me has grown by leaps and bounds since the pandemic began just ask the people in the kenyan capital nairobi despite the lack of bike lanes on most roads many are now pedaling to stay healthy and to bypass the city's notorious traffic jay. the daily commute to work is never uneventful for stephen or the ambo weaving his way through nairobi's ever troublesome gridlocks since the cove in 1000 pandemic hit kenya in march last year the 30 year old has avoided public transport he'd rather take his chances on 2 wheels on the capital's chaotic roads it feels they're . trying to manage the maneuver this sort of hours where the drivers so i should

careless they can push off the road. his commute is 15 kilometers long on roads with no cycle lanes so he has to contend with the unpredictable driving of trucks buses and motorcycles. if i don't show you the benefit of why i'm cycling and why it's much safer and healthier for you all you want to see the benefit of it like for me pass on every possible story when it started in april until. december last year. i had lost 20 cases. in that span just cycling not g.m. north ending not dieting many more nairobi residents have also taken up cycling since the pandemic started bicycle sellers report booming business jim karumba said he's sales went up by more than half in 2020. 2020 this is why i wanted to 29 to move tons of sales because you find people wanting to say or more

just to keep fit to. route from walk from point a to point me. mostly since cycling is a sport and they wanted to keep fit because people on lock know while cycling is often a more affordable means of travel it can be a dangerous activity in a city like nairobi kenya is national transport authority estimates $69.00 cyclists died in road accidents in the city last year that's prompting calls for more action to protect those on 2 wheels. we're doing secondly because it has been good for cycling it has shown policymakers that people want to walk people watch to cycle and they have to whether they like it or not they have to find a way of ensuring people can get to their destinations safe and sound it's no longer forcing ourselves to share roads with. motorists we do need a space dedicate is this if that if

a cyclist adds up interest and there are some changes to note back in 2015 or 30 is committed 20 percent of the road budget to non-motorized transport and today bike lanes are being set up in the city center a sign of hope for a smoother ride in the future. in los angeles today lady ga ga as dog walker was shot and her 2 prized french bulldogs kidnapped it happened near the famed sunset boulevard the dog walker we understand is expected to survive his gunshot wounds lady gaga who is known to be extremely protective of her dogs is offering half a $1000000.00 to anyone who can help return her pictures. the day's almost done the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter news you can follow me and brant got give me every member whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day you will see that everybody.

she helps refugees however she can with clothes food and compassion fellow hayat i know who she ditched is an aid worker in bosnia. she is supporting migrants perseverance here in the freezing cold like yasmina herself along with many fellow volunteers is coming under pressure. and some good sleep on her.

next d.w. . back summations against the pandemic it's a race against time. how to use the credit business with the virus for whom will get the coveted vaccination doses the rich industrial nations already have a plan what is the situation in india and africa. made in germany. in 60 minutes. where is the center to me to keep you going. to let. me take on the world's media are we going to. the

stories that matter to you. i mean. we are here is actually on fire. me. me. me. hello and welcome to this week's edition of focus on europe thanks for joining us today we wanted to start the show by looking at the plight of refugees were trying to reach the european union thousands are currently stuck in

bosnia many are living in makeshift camps on mud racing the winter cold from here they regularly try to cross the border to the country croatia many live in the woods next to the small town of many. it's just a stone's throw away from their final destination and the european union those who have taken on the tough and dangerous journey to bosnia don't want to give up when they had this close but crossing the border to neighboring croatia is not easy some refugees report how they have pushed back across the borders sometimes quite violently so some bosnians like yes nina which she did share trying to help refugees with the one little they have and they are even willing to take some risks . an eagle refugee camp near the town of very quickly in northern boss nia abdullah a palestinian is back after being forcibly deported from croatia by the border patrol. or.

voluntary aid worker 49 year old yes mina her she did she came across of dollar during her evening rounds now she's trying to supply him with bare essentials i have him here but. i don't have a. yes minister says she sometimes feels bad that she can't do more for them. during the day she works in a boston government office but after leaving her office she had sound as a volunteer to help the refugees. for the past year yes mina has gone shopping for them every day paying with donations or out of her own pocket buying rice oil and sometimes meat then she packs donated choose jackets and pants in bags and labels them with the mobile phone numbers of

refugees she's in contact with that way she can be sure each one has received what they need most and my daughter for one is in. germany so if they can help. chose for but there's a life why other people can't soon afterwards yes mina is on her way to the 1st stop of the evening this is she wanted victory. they 1st got there. can you help me please. fellow. hall. hello how are you. here is a 23 group. about a dozen young men most of them algerians found shelter here. you know what this. something was very hard but.

i do what i can do maybe it's not a laugh but just a little like. hundreds of migrants are living in conditions like this in bosnia without the help of people like this nina life would be impossible but for the volunteers themselves the situation in boston is becoming increasingly risky we're doing everything very quiet. not challenge and if i behave. in this efficient i think that is a better frame because some think here people a lot of things happen yes we know who she did other bosnians are organizing a volunteer aid group and hope to get it registered without official permission says the cantons interior minister. it's actually illegal to render any assistance to refugees prosecutors who do so can be charged foreigners deported or if

we discover foreign citizens working without a permit in bosnia and herzegovina they will be deported and banned from entering bosnia for a certain period in accordance with our laws so could minocin is ok foreign aid workers have complained about the difficulties of getting officially registered and even then the work of refugee aid organizations as here in lipa is strictly regulated the bosnian authorities also want to see all the migrants housed in camps like the one to leave this is one reason for the hardline taken against volunteers like this mina who visit illegal camps like this one in the forest but for the refugees here she is often the last hope. someone to give fords i want to get through everything there's something feel good barter. our men want to go forward. but their chances of getting there are slim they will probably have to hold out

here for months i want that they feel welcome here but probably they not feel. they don't place for show or the place for. washing for cooking for as long as they remain here yes mina who she ditched intends to keep coming by every evening to help as best as she can spain is one of several monarchies in europe but recently the image of the royal family has taken a hit last year former king juan carlos left the country after a corruption scandal his son philippe who was the reigning king has also faced a lot of criticism and now the situation is escalating young demonstrators are taking to the streets of large city each day some are even rioting protesting the arrest of a rapper was found guilty of insulting the monarchy and his lyrics and his tweet.

it was like a scene from an action movie. heavily armed riot police stormed the university of leader and students trying to stop them. they had set of barricades to protect rapper pablo hustle who hoped to avoid arrest. but it was all in vain. they will never stop us with their christian cell showed it before being taken to jail. he was sentenced for his tweets and lyrics which insult the monarchy and glorify violence against politicians and the police. had conducted a telephone interview with us so the day before his talks are full of tasteless violent fantasies even speaks of shooting politicians in the neck. this is artistic freedom he said. she my real sense is because i sing about reality i mean

they cannot stop me from criticizing the monarchy even if it's banned and they lock me up for a year younger than a $1000000000.00 for a problem. in one of his front songs to sell refers to former king juan carlos and to son philippe as corrupt person. you know we don't have all the british olympic laws event calls for the guillotine for the royal family one of your few sucking up if you go far enough to know the story because i detest sells lawyer outside the university of later. she pointed out that even the spanish media had reported about corruption and the monarchy. on carlos allegedly received 100000000 euros in bribes from saudi arabia. ethic and that of course my client insulted the royal family the house of bourbon. that but this is allowed thanks to freedom of

speech when people hold positions of great responsibility they have to face criticism and nothing but that i actually think that insulting the monarchy and glorifying violence are not crimes as such in other european countries pablo hersel is the 1st the spanish rapper to be jailed for these offenses. however his book the 1st case and spade. dozens of artists have been taken to court in recent years. the rapper says are montagnier also known as strawberry whose 1st sentence to one years imprisonment after tweeting about an attack on a general of the franco regime. but the constitutional court acquitted him after 5 years. for people who don't know you you remain a terrorist because of these. accusations someone who glorifies terrorism someone who should be excluded from society. who read the last of his.

service for york in rapper vile tonic was also sentenced to 3 and a half years imprisonment for insulting the monarchy and glorify violence. and asked the fellow that if he was the man of the effects of belgium and now lives in brussels. the belgian authorities have so far refused to extradite him. they say the offenses for which he is wanted in spain are not crimes in belgium by the money he's one of the few not. the many spanish bands are seen to be hable they'd love to sing a song against the king or but they're afraid some of you see 18 singers have been found guilty so far the same goes for a controversy or tweets. many say that spain's restrictive laws are connected to the terrorist attacks committed by the basque separatist organization which killed over 800 people. but the laws have become even more restrictive since announced its

dissolution. unless the international is calling on the government to stick to european norms because. the european court of human rights has twice condemned spain for citing the crime of insulting the monarchy but this criminal offense continues to exist and people are still prosecuted. spain is currently run by a left wing coalition but it is struggling to change the law. however the ministry of justice announced this week that it was working this after the chain of pablo herself that's a massive protests. told g.w. it had the time for an interview. however the prime minister did comment i mean our democracy will always guarantee demonstrations and freedom of speech and even outrageous absurd statements but our democracy will never tolerate violence.

besides this. controversial rupp's by public actually that the demonstrations for many his arrest has turned him into a martyr. spain is coming across as an unjust state because of its restrictive interpretation of freedom of speech. at some point the demonstrations become violent which is part of the ritual these protests many young people are seeking confrontation right now. the imprisoned tropper has become a symbolic figure for them. this year germany is celebrating 1700 years of jewish life in the country at the bishops and events both online and on the ground are showing what it's like to be

a jew in germany for some it means living in fear of a possible anti-semitic attack in 2019 in the east end german town of halabja a right wing extremist shot dead 2 people after his plan of gunning down worshipers at a nearby synagogue failed one of the crime scenes was a nearby turkish stroll the attack has affected the business now the jewish community and is joining forces to show support for the owner. today is matecumbe is also in the morial site to customer of his kevin shots who bled to death here. matter how hard you try you can't forget it. outside to do a plant commemorates the 2 people who died in the terrorist attack in holland. on october 9th 2019 in downtown hell or

a heavily armed right wing extremist went on a shooting spree his real target was the town synagogue he was out to kill jews but he failed to break through the door he shot down a woman passing by and then attacked the turkish be strapped izmit tekken was lucky he'd gone shopping his brother was able to flee the attacker but there was no escape for kevin. but once the official commemoration was over it's matecumbe felt left alone with his own memories of that day. what came after was disappointing. nobody came by and nobody showed any interest. we felt abandoned. and then came the covert 1000 pandemic the few customers who still came were only allowed to order takeaways tekken who came to germany from turkey 12 years ago faced financial ruin but then help came from an

unexpected quarter eagle matley its from the jewish community the intended target of the attack and others called on people to buy vouchers for 1000 combat and the jewish student union collected another 30000 euros they are there to support fellow members of halla society with their kids through no going out your friends to the solidarity the neighborhood kabob shop will stay on as a place where we can pick up something to eat. anything else would only serve the aims of the attacker unversed person doesn't deserve and he just innocently give us describe. his basement tekken has been gaining confidence again for himself and the fight against hatred. methadone but we all stick together more. as immigrants and journalists. no matter what our nationality or faith.