and that's a quote but the i have to be has has known this before so it has been once for quite some time that this might happen so if you have been following the party conventions for instance why spend strides to even turn the hide away from from very rightly. but i guess that actual rare there's still room for what the intelligence service amps act israelis want all foreign tarion regimes do send the frequent police after inconvenient political opponents. well in this case it's not the state sending secret police after a leader of the political right but it's sending them after the party has been threatened the democratic order as to the hate and the constitution so in germany we have this concept that schools and the i have to do that see which can be translated it's $245.00 or militant democracy and this means basically that if

someone threatens democracy then the democratic system is such so for instance the government or the situation in general is allowed to or even has to fight back against the lease for instance parties that threaten the democratic forest so. for instance in the case of parties this can go as far as actually having a party i'm sure you all remember what happens with the end a few years back when they try so that this party what their answer democratic and constitutional. that's very clear thank you so much for joining us dr doctors from across from the university of vienna. well take a look at some other stories making news around the world now starting in hungary where the prime minister viktor or bad has announced the withdrawal of his right wing finished party from the european people's party grouping of the european parliament in detail the move in a letter to the chairman of the

a p p group that follows a long running conflict with the e.u. legislature of $100.00 commitment to the rule of law and european values. iraqi and american military officials say at least 10 rockets targeted the. coalition base in iran on wednesday it's the 2nd rockets in iraq this month it comes as the country prepares for the visit of pope francis on friday it will be the pope's 1st visit to iraq it's a magnitude 6.3 earthquake has struck central greece the european mediterranean seismological center said the quake rattled at that at a depth of 10 kilometers tremors of in felt as far away as neighboring albania kosovo montenegro local officials report that some buildings were damaged but there were no immediate reports of injuries. international film festival often showcases documentaries which thanks largely to straightening substance of moved from the more niche offering into the mainstream of the festival's 3rd day we're taking

a closer look at 2 films which use drastically different methods to tell their stories. long before me to a woman in showbiz showed how to deal with harassment and violence from men in 1978 tina turner divorced her husband ike and started a solo career bigger and even more successful than before. describing her marriage to ike turner she said i was living a life of death but the divorce brought her liberation and she triumphantly rose to the heights of pop music fame. in some ways we are telling that story to a new generation. but we are also hopefully exploring it through tina's point of view and what it means for her to be kind of. so associated with some of the worst times in life. the documentary tina gives

a chronological overview of all the ups and downs in the life of the woman who was born as and then made public while it offers few new insights it is thrilling to watch. this next film could not be more different in anime says 2 filmmakers meet stefan who is in prison for having murdered a woman in order to interview him. and his response of his story are retold by 2 puppet ears. doesn't. come on i thought. we want to. the look sometimes looks really threatening sometimes also really childlike but you know all the time the person is a performance you know it's always an interpretation of the way that we see on the

way that the property is react to what they're performing a moment. the directors try to avoid a supposedly objective point of view because their film gradually reveals that there are at least 2 truths but the justice system requires an unambiguous account of events because only then can it declare the accused guilty or innocent this is an exceptionally intelligent film but also an uncomfortable one raising more questions than it can or wants to answer. let's take a look at those with this film expert or scott roxboro joins us from bond welcome scott so 2 very different documentaries and 2 very different approaches a documentary i suppose very long standing film for i guess it's good to see that it can still be played with. oh definitely i mean here you have really the the extremes both sides and tino's a very conventional music documentary about

a very unconventional music star but the crime doc am a nice this is doing something completely different i mean typically with a true crime documentary you expect the filmmakers to find out the truth but here the way the filmmakers create construct the film by using these puppets by putting themselves into the movie by showing exactly how they're constructing the film they basically deconstruct that i feel that this is just their interpretation of ideas of facts and by doing so they also deconstruct the idea of a criminal justice system that claims to know motive the claim to say why a killer commits a murder they argue in this film that that is actually ultimately unknowable for. now another film from germany. so you're one of the people whose words of us have been to see it online and this one you like very much why. yeah this is a completely different style of documentary it's the fly on the wall talk and it's

very simple story it's a school teacher mr bachman and his primary school students there in a small village in germany which has a very large migrant population around 70 percent of the population are migrants or children of immigrants and it's very very simple it just sort of sits and watches these kids and this teacher in ordinary classroom situations and we really get to know them as a safe very very simple story but i find it incredibly moving and very emotional i want to be learn from it. what i find interesting about this film is that we hear a lot about kids like this in the news all the time in germany people often talk about them the very hysterical way that these are kids who aren't integrating they're not going to speak german that maybe they're a dangerous source of political extremism but we almost never get a chance to hear these kids themselves talk about themselves talk about their hopes and their dreams and i think anyone who thinks they have an opinion about kids like these should watch this movie because i think you could change your mind. this is

the 1st time this is being a. line is it working as a film festival. yeah i think so it's a bit weird to be covering a film festival from my couch but in general it is sort of working we are seeing some good movies but i think all of us just wish we can get back to normal situation where we go back into the theater and see movies as they were intended for talking to you thank you scott. one of the best left children's authors are being pulled from publication because of illustrations viewed as racist and insensitive as if doctors use legacies legacy say it's the 1st step towards promoting greater inclusion for children traditionalists say the decision is a step too far. dr seuss's books emphasize the weird and wacky the author's use of simple rhyme and wordplay has entertained and educated children

for generations. but he's use of caricature of asian and black people in several stories has been criticized as being racist now in the business to preserve stock to seuss legacy dr seuss enterprises is pulling 6 of his titles the move has angered many who claim it's just another example of so-called cancel culture. where people need to realize that if dr seuss king cancels what can't be. i don't even really this is a kid's book to me i think everyone should desensitize. the guy who's gets offended easily and i think this whole society is way off. but dr seuss enterprises says the books to try people and why you switch your hurtful and wrong the business made the decision after months of consultation with panels of educators an expert's many of whom have applauded them or. they were

very very thoughtful about this and i think they recognize that you know these 6 books really don't fit with the way we think today about to pick people and so i appreciate their decision and i think that they've done it in a way that still recognizes the vast works that dr seuss has provided to many of us among the 6 titles discontinued if i ran this. scrambled eggs super delegates pull and on beyond zebra but with dr seuss's catalogue including more than 60 classic titles it seems hard to believe that his stories are going to disappear from the pages of history any time soon good line of sports the new president of the tokyo 2020 organizing committee seiko has the motor as announced the addition of 12 new female board members last month the committee

president. stepped down after making a sexist remarks at a meeting tokyo 20 twentieth's executive board is now more diverse and that includes more than 40 percent of women and new members come from various backgrounds including business law and has an academic expert on gender equality and sports organization. this is dave news live from coming up next the news asia i chinese leave officiation princess extreme poverty is a thing of the pops but not in this country or disagree. pressure is on india as it expands once become the world's smartest inoculation drawing countries case current is on the increase again. good by picking about callow stock market meat the worst case he's putting his money into south korea's exchange with. mr john will host over so i'm just a moment i'll be back at the top off beat out in the meantime of course as always

websites e.w. dot com i predict. the future.

the general trend is clear. the economy. companies are now in revenue in technology. and the trend is on the rise of. how harmless will be. for consumers and has been finally. made in germany. because 60 minutes on d w. w's crime fighters are back ever goes most successful radio

drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech cholera prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters to mindanao. and skin that vie work that's hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to stay here and more we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers we're alliance and. what's your story ready. i'm working on was women especially in victims of violence in. take part and send us your story we are trying in all ways to understand this new

culture. not a visitor not a guest you want to become a citizen. in so migrants your platform for reliable information. about a buck. you're watching the w. news asia coming up today she jean king declares the end of extreme poverty in china but just because he says so doesn't necessarily make it true especially clearly take a closer look at life in a rural china. plus india expands its covert 19 vaccine rollout massive undertaking is now even more urgent with case counts on the rise. and the south korean for a on a mission to win big on the start market will heat gain or lose his.

i'm melissa chan welcome to news asia china's biggest political meeting of the year is set to begin on thursday it's an important opportunity for the rubber stamp legislature the national people's congress turnouts both new laws and to tout the country's achievements expect the leadership including xi jinping to celebrate the eradication of all poverty in the country this has been a major talking point of beijing's but things are not always as they seem. another bumper crop for me geology his storage business has blossomed over the past few years so much that he can now afford a brick house a sign of wealth in bulging a rural county in central china. he says all of this was made possible by

government assistance. for. officials and the government were very helpful in poverty alleviation what were they hoped to develop the orchards will work on rumor orchard as all main source of income here and they supported it although i can earn up to $5000.00 euros a year right now so we're going to. need is the shining example of china's going to eradicate extreme poverty by 2021. in 2014 president xi jinping announced relief strategies to aid the poor government officials went door to door to assess host income and provided 8. now beijing says it's achieved its target. george and barbara almost 100000000 rural impoverished population have been lifted out of poverty. with finishing the hazardous task of medicating absolute poverty funds all are you creating another incredible. surrogate.

but some critics say she's official version isn't the full story they say his government set the poverty threshold too low here in biology some farmers who have officially exploited part of the still struggle. says his harvest has not improved despite government aid to diversify his crops. i have 2 sons who go outside to work with others when they're free they can earn some money to sustain a living i'm nearly 70 and my wife is over 60 we cannot work like this living in such a poor shape. leo and his family of 5 wish to move to a better home like others they know but for now they have to stay in this wooden house which does little to keep them warm the 67 year old still hopes that one day

his farm will bring them the wealth he has long wished for. joining us is john donaldson of singapore management university john that when beijing says it has eradicated poverty what does that mean and is it an accurate statement. well there were 2 important words that she said when when he when he made the announcement recently declaring victory one was rural so it's has nothing to do with urban poverty and the other one was absolute poverty so what they're claiming is that you know in terms of a relatively low poverty line that is what the entire population is under now is it true i don't know any serious scholar who thinks that china has even in terms of absolute rural poverty has eradicated poverty has china made a humongous leap forward has it made a contribution that is very very likely to be true and so what more does the

country need to do in its fight against you mentioned rule of versus urban i don't know if you want to focus on one over the other and of course the growing inequality divide there. and those are 3 very very important issues all 3 of them are very difficult to tackle and you have to tackle them differently in terms of rural poverty china should not be letting their foot off the gas the fear it is that by declaring victory over poverty people including many chinese people will think oh that means that we've we've eliminated poverty what they really have done is if their claims are true eliminated the most severe point of forms of poverty they there are still poor people in rural china today and so they need to keep their foot on the pedal urban poverty is very different because you're talking about layoffs and other kinds of things that working class working people into poverty standards of living and so very very different kinds of tools that you

would need to attack. urban poverty as opposed to rural and of course they're linked because meant much of the urban poverty are folks who are coming in from the countryside looking for work and other things like that and so by reducing rural poverty some ways what you're doing is shifting it from the rural areas into the cities now we've danced around this a little bit but how much of this is driven by propaganda the need to sort of spread certain messages well i take it on 2 different levels i do think she jean pinas taking poverty seriously i think she really should be applauded for taking poverty seriously nobody is suggesting that this is pure propaganda in the sense that they're just cooking the books down in the local china and rural china when i have a chance to visit you know which i do basically every year that there's not a pandemic around i can see that local government officials are taking it very seriously on the other side she had to bring it down to 0 as soon as he made the

pledge in 2015 i knew that they were going to announce success. and just to put this in context how are other countries in the region doing compared to china based on metrics you go by well the truth is every country struggles with you know struggles with poverty you know from singapore to you know to germany to to america and so poverty is something that you know really humanity cannot that it's it's you know cannot stop paying attention to we will always have to be dealing with poverty at least for the forseeable future in terms of countries nearby countries like cambodia laos and vietnam you know all are struggling with poverty fortunately the worldwide poverty rate is going down but much of that is actually generated by china john donaldson thank you so much for your time thank you

around 10000000 people in india have registered to get vaccinated since the country expanded its not to drive this week after front line workers now older people and those with serious illnesses are eligible to get a shot but with case counts on the rise things aren't quite going according to plan . hospitals and vaccination centers in india are busy places right now trying to get 300000000 people vaccinated by the summer and although vaccine hesitancy is a concern people do seem ready and willing. to have been looking forward to this heavy body happy that it's a fast but not at all that we have been going through the day we want. to go out every day every being a. very very closely with our sense. yet india's

ambitious plans are looking a little wobbly right now of the $10000000.00 health care workers that the government planned to immunize only 6 and a half 1000000 have gotten the 1st shot and only 2 and a half 1000000 have received both. and then there are the technical problems a glitch in an online booking system means thousands have been turned away from hospitals across the country and got down to how many times they thank god that thank god for that they are because i am without my lord i'll go. from any. how good it is and they give me a lot of difficulty for india has recorded more than 11000000 cases of covert 19 that's the 2nd highest number in the world behind the u.s. but with the launch of the world's largest inoculation dr prime minister narendra modi insists more than 1300000000 people will be vaccinated got his

1st dose this week and is now appealing to all those who are eligible to get their job and make india coded 19 free we're not going to reverse its decision. by racial bigot because it will be. good or that your views are born or. heard or is recorded the reason. india is currently seeing a surge in new cases about $15000.00 a day now so a willingness to step up and get vaccinated will be key in battling the daunting statistics. many of us has picked up new hobbies since the start of the pandemic in south korea one boy decided to become an investment whiz and he's seen some good returns. the item of this 12 year old's morning witching checking to business news as south

korea's new retail trading start being up to date is a must. be arlo i'm quinn june rather than going to good schools like the soul national university i'd rather become a big investor like talkin warren buffett he's my bro model. so he paged through books most of the children his age would point boring and his hard work has paid off. when the benchmark comp sci index began to recover from its biggest steep in a decade last april 1 june invested in samsung electronics with this quite substantial piggy bank savings. i started to earn money by selling toy cars when i was 7 and i saved about 18000 euros as seed money. his parents 1st opposed then they changed their minds and was stunned by his passion and 40 percent return yet they will live in a different world now it could be better to become

a one of a kind type of person by developing their own talent and having time to improve it rather than just study hard and getting into good companies. looking at what we need there. a number of south korean families share similar thoughts under 18 investors are behind more than 2 thirds of the total value traded in the nation's share. as a value investor my dream is making long term profits so that i can help neighbors in need and that would be my real joy. and to do good 1 june has decided starting gun is the best way to get ahead. we leave you with pictures from across china of people who are among those still waiting for a promised progress against poverty it's a big week as the communist party needs to roll out its new economic policy among

other things thanks for watching and goodbye. to. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and contacts the coronavirus update. on t w. i call you and i'm game did you know that the 17 through the end of them was killed worldwide so that we can if you can but

it's not just the animals at all suffering it's the environment we went on a journey to find ways out in the question if you want to know how awake look to the priests and the cultures changed as we think is listen to our podcast on in the brain tends. to stay safe against the corona virus experts are telling us to stay at home but for some people being locked away with a violent partner or family member could be even more dangerous. domestic violence some experts are calling it the shadow pandemic. here in argentina there's been a 100. increase infanticide to the murders of women by their partners this mother is burying her teenage daughter who was killed by a former boyfriend. demonstrations and protests against domestic violence have

increased but so has this awful invisible problem. with lockdowns and stay at home orders dipping into peeking around the globe how can victims trapped at home with their abusers. welcome to a covert 19 special i want to get johnson girl and today we focus on the social implications of the coronavirus pandemic starting with a look to russia. valentino constantine over hasn't let russia's locked down stop her she's used the time to redecorate her moscow hotel and because the pandemic has kept guests away she's decided to shelter domestic violence survivor as a crisis center now sends women who have nowhere to go to her hotel because women's shelters have gone into quarantine and they would no longer. i have quite a few friends or acquaintances have experienced domestic violence in both each skin

so i wanted to help. but i couldn't always help my friends back then sometimes they could sometimes not. it's. just one but now i can help others. valentino's hotel is right in the middle of it is my live ski market which normally draws tourists but it's typical russian look usually these stands would be full of souvenirs and bric a brac in this market would be bustling with people but during lockdown it's become a quiet place to escape. hotel sky which translates as fairy tale has become a saving grace one of the domestic abuse survivors staying here is a singer in that area xtina came here about a month ago. but. it wasn't the 1st time my husband hit me even before the

quarantine when you love someone you forgive them all but the 4th or the 5th time it's just impossible to bear. it to you as much and something clicks in your head. it made me just get up and leave because i simply couldn't stand it any more. so usually it's not near as much in which. domestic violence is not a criminal offense in russia there are no official statistics and what goes on behind closed doors is often considered a family matter but since the lockdown began women's advocacy organizations have reported a significant rise in domestic abuse. it gets down that he's been to other countries there are mechanisms in place to fight domestic violence restraining orders strict legislation and law enforcement agencies that are taught how to deal with these situations unfortunately russia doesn't have that that's why more cases here and in murder and more women stay in abusive relationships because they don't have the

tools to get out of them. valentino constantine over plans to keep posting domestic abuse survivors even after the lockdown ends. her hotel is giving women like you netter the strength to start over. who. but. when it is don't go as no more i'm joined now by our saying assistant professor of psychology at. hindu university in the indian state of pradesh good to have you with us now professor saying we've just seen this report from russia where domestic violence is not a specific criminal offense what's the situation in india. in india or the mystical islands there are no voters really her. record the furthest i know who run the risk. is worth bars very very. hard.

for the protection of the rights of women from all kinds of whiners that happen within the family oh yes we have this new light in here ok so the the lol exists and of course we've heard that around the globe throughout this pandemic cases of domestic violence have risen i wonder do people turn violent because of lock down or other violent to start off with and lock down just makes matters worse. yeah you like money guy actually anyway i lose 2 of them at least 3 classes of factors that have responsibility so fast at least police know factors. for being involved in an actor who islands so like that that. act out of mindset dominance of man or woman you know society

and field by the german on women it can see their subordinates to men out basically what they want to reduce but he's not that much work in this town had brought us. to the factors and the mountain is to. be due to the lockdown and both stand in the people basically guard into this act of violence and then you never leave the of woman to seek help to go out into a white and such a situation won't mend inspectorate so yes people lived in that environment to do that british police know their egos wrecked this large along down the museum to the depths of widens and. in mindedness so the to violence also right so it also obviously a question of character a question of culture as you mentioned apache axe society but obviously i mean you're all pretty much in the same situation during this walk down what is it that

pushes people over the edge and makes some violent and others not. yeah basically it was definitely. what happened during this long down that in countries there looking countries like india and many people basically the my there from their home to other state and other parts of the country who are in their livelihood due to the law down to return home and then they turn the home they were. very anxious they were jobless they were economically integrated unstable situation and this gave rise to a lot also fear and anxiety and. a future concern for them what happened when these mandates under that home and to the lock on man and woman that became isolated and then about only one way of thought meant to relieve their anger was on women so regarded our defense mechanism part of displacement it

acted very seriously part woman when nothing was under control of a man the only lead or think of controlling women was living with them inside their family so this might listen was one of the causes that started it was basically to engage the end of the. rich people who could not control or develop not ready to give it the coping mechanisms to deal with subjects respond rather will because from the society from their social. so horses down and they basically don't you'll as well what they're going to do for them that in night to come and take all of us is a very professional thing just because he's i mean this is it's an awful situation and if you a short on set piece is there a way out of the situation. yes definitely definitely we need to work holistically no individual that on land and nongovernment are going to use an

ak and we still cannot come together. we need to develop ourselves also horses don't basically have an education system and. training systems will incorporate. equality whenever we are not in front of women empowerment and we must also try to think about teaching and training men to mr coleman search not only that resort and teach women to be empowered by we should also teach men to be more inclusive and to be more equal in. the end to their and also need to yes right now i mean perfect both sides need to. thank you so much professor singh from banaras in the university in india thank you so much for your time. now from the psychological side effects of lock down to the physical ones of vaccines time for derek to answer your questions. on what systems exist in the e.u.

for the ongoing monitoring and vaccine side effects. the central authority responsible for recommending and of monitoring vaccines in the european union is the european medicines agency or e m a which was set out to harmonize these kinds of activities in the block the vaccines greenlighted so far in a conditional market approval in the e.u. are now in what's often called phase 4 when a vaccine is rolled out to the public on a wide scale but even after that happens clinical trials continue and the vaccines are monitored closely for years the monitoring tracks long term effectiveness of course but it's also set up to identify any adverse reactions or other potential dangers that were missed in earlier large scale trials so so what's called

a pharmacovigilance system is in place it's pretty complex but also pretty tightly networked and the agency says it helps and the reports from patients and from health care professionals to be analyzed extensively a lot of people distrust and from asian issued directly by pharmaceutical companies when it comes to how safe and effective they say their products are to assuage that distrust and help promote transparency the e.m.e.a. set up its own network and management system for for tracking suspected side effects of of not just vaccines but of any medication approved in the e.u. the euro. database is told you drug vigilance and it you can read any reports of suspected adverse vaccine affects on a on a country by country basis and it's updated every week so if you're interested and

want to see what's being reported firsthand i urge you to take a look it's really informative and it's easy to use. now if you want to get vaccinated and you're in rwanda the 1st doses of the prize a covert 1000 shots are coming your way under the global kovacs vaccine sharing scheme that's it's thanks for watching.

the general trend is clear. you don't need the economy. companies are making revenue from the technology. and the trends going on the rise . but how harmless will they be in a run for consumers and be anonymous. made in germany. to 30 minutes on d w. what

is different. my lines of the cell. here women are in charge. of the archipelago has had a patriarchal system for centuries and. the rare form of society. women move differently than. what the words. and closest anable this culture places of the rainbow starts marching on t.w. . what's going on here. house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog

needs electricity. just explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds. good living in the digital world should touch. on t w. look closely. listen carefully to. the soon. to be going to. the edge of. discovery home. play. subscribe to documentary on you tube. the way

i. play. to suppress pro-democracy protests or demonstrations continue to flood the streets . intelligence agencies.