and even from our call after the german chancellor. i have to say i'm glad to tell one out there you're watching a d.-w. news a stay tuned for our covert $1000.00 special and a look at the debate around immunity passports and play richardson in berlin from the entire news team thanks so much for watching. the phone against the corona virus 10 damage. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and context around a virus update nineteen's. on t w. i was issued when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i was sure that. i even got white hair. which

a lot of this gets me a little but which maybe to interrupt it's like you want to know their story. during and reliable information for margaret. a return to normality surely that's possible with so many vaccines and with so many people having recovered from covert an immunity passport could solve that china has launched one so has israel and chile. other countries are reluctant they say the passports could lull us into a false sense of security order by society into the haves and have nots. is a lot to take into account when it comes to health past. or to all the digital version

which sounds practical but not everyone's got a mobile phone plus vaccinated people may still spread the disease and not everyone can get the jab then there is the dilemma of data protection identity theft and international human rights we'll talk to a lawyer about that in a moment 1st this report from detail we used in israel. since september classes at this television studio have been held online because of the pandemic now people can attend again and person but only those who hold a green pass the kindness issued by is verse ministry of has given only to vaccinated people or those recovered from cars at 90 so it's an amazing feeling and everyone is vaccinated so there's no fear and it feels slight and apparently we are broadcasting the classes that are taking place

here we are broadcasting them for people who still did not vaccinate like israel for the east restrictions after prolonged lockdown malls museums and stores have been opened for all but gyms closed culture and sports events will be made accessible to create pass holders. israel is one of the 1st countries trying to get life back to normal opening up has also opened a debate over a variety of legal and moral questions of limiting personal liberties as they are someone not rushing to get the vaccine we are limiting few people and i believe this is balance we are not doing that for good you can really enjoy your life you will enjoy balti willing joe you know going to the gym but in this time of the temporary brace on the short term we will let all of people being vaccinated

all the coverage from corona to have the green peppers it remains unclear whether international travel could also billing to the green pass for now israel's ben gurion airport will remain closed to keep barris variants at bay. traveling is not yet on the mind of this critical film term friends into recent memory aged between $84.95 they had to play their favorite chinese board game are shown online for the palestinians after their vaccinations they feel safe again to meet i feel like at this point i am free i mean just to be able to talk to people you know it's wonderful very nice to see everybody's ok and remained pretty healthy throughout the year but very lonely and. it really is a wonderful feeling it's

a 1st but cautious step back to some kind of normality. and about who ski is an associate professor of law at the university of exeter a research focuses on human rights digital lore and data protection so are immunity passports in general a good or a bad idea what do you reckon. well this talk about or think general they may contribute to the long term management of the been there make for example by facilitating return to travel to war of the large sports events but at the same time they even though we can say that it's good news that governments and new or institutions are looking at considering this passports at the same time they should be clear that they pose a number of questions to the protection privacy and human rights and that these questions should be taken into consideration so it would be

a good idea to have the digital help for it in so far as governments and new leaders consider these issues and put forward a clear framework clear guidelines and the road map for how we're going to implement this if so help us ports in the coming months what are the concrete risks i mean how difficult could something like this make life for someone who isn't healthy for example. well let me into an example that may illustrate that so if we think about the facts in both or to a court order that would start to be required by of storage is to excise public spaces and private spaces based on diet some people would be able to move freely right into that would be because of those diet would have been vaccinated or those that would have tested negative for colgate but on the other hand we would have

people that would not have access to these places and if they cannot prove it if they cannot have access to the vaccines or if they cannot have access to taxed they cannot prove their health status and therefore they would have their freedoms and rights to fight to restrict it so that could be the case for example of pregnant women for whom it is not considered safe to get a vaccine and no issue imagine that a woman that is pregnant that cannot be vaccinated cannot also afford to pay for a covert past at an airport for example before traveling well in that case or she would be excluded from a variety of places and that can be quite considerable. it's especially if we think about big caves of progress on women's rights that we have achieved and that's made being put into question in the case of population of these so help us or it's in

a way that it's not compatible with their rights so that's why we need to have a system in place and we need governments to think about this the employment of the deployment of this fast and this next in nations that would inform the digital help us ports in a clear way and thought through so that we don't incur this type of risks so what should governments do to ensure that these passports are safe and nondiscriminatory. i believe they're trimming points here 1st that they should limit the purpose of using this tool so that that's called sunset clause it's right to limiting that to the use insuring the pandemic or not going beyond that then the secondly there are they play action on purpose the considerations that should be taken into account and that should be beauty into the design of these tools for example even if people consented to have their they stored and collected and

purpose for the fuses they should be in the design and then the function should still being the design office for that and thirdly there is questions of accessibility and affordability optical the test and the vaccines that should be available to all before any deployment of these 2 and a bit is the joining us from exit england thank you very much thank you. and for more on vaccines let's get you over to our science correspondent eric williams he's been looking at your questions that you've been sending us now he just channel. once you get the vaccine how long does it take to actually walk. this depends on a few different things like which vaccine you receive whether one or 2 doses are involved how old you are and other health factors and when you say how long does it take to work i'd say you can't really put it that way since an immune response

isn't an on off switch but it's more of a sliding scale that grows steadily more reliable over the short to medium term on the other hand that vaccine induced immune response might also tail off and grow weaker over the long term we haven't been giving kobe 1000 back seems to people long enough to know how long lasting their effects will be a myth might turn out that you for instance need a booster shot somewhere down the road to remind your body that the disease is still out there and still a danger all that said there are some general guidelines that deserve a mention the most obvious is that getting the 1st dose of a vaccine doesn't mean it's time to rip off your mask and party all vaccines at least a couple of weeks to bring the 1st measurable preventive effects that's how long

the immune system needs to begin mounting an effective response to a new pathogen and before you receive the 2nd dose from the 2 those vaccine you won't have the full blown protection promised by trials that's because of the 1st dose puts the immune system on alert while the 2nd one kind of kicks it up a gear so for example a new study has shown that the pfizer bio and. vaccine was about 70 percent effective at preventing symptomatic infection starting 3 weeks after the 1st dose which is when you're supposed to get a 2nd one that then boosts effectiveness to over 90 percent within the next couple of weeks all in all that therefore takes over a month to reach the full protection provided by that vaccine others take a similar amount of time to unfold their full potential

derek williams there and finally some good news gibraltar says it's coming out of lockdown after the success of its vaccination campaign cove it has killed $93.00 people in the british territory of the southern tip of spain but the rapid supply of vaccine doses from the u.k. has helped turn things around gibraltar now says it's on track to complete vaccination by the end of the month for both residents and commuters from spain is what some of them had to say. remember norman rockwell couple of months ago having stepped foot in spain so it's a big part of our lives the scrabble board on the road as the new series each week around the songs will. travel i'm looking forward to most of. you don't feel very comfortable going to hold the facts out in space not everybody has that accent but you know still when i make it it. was up there to welcome oh you were going to say i missed having coffee with friends i was speaking to my fridge during

nap time and saying i'm sorry but i have to i can hear again i from the fridge eat something go back to the couch you can have your cake and eat it too thanks for watching stay safe and i'll see you again soon about. to. enter the conflict zone to sebastien germany humanlike pharmacy using the spotlight these days also sessions or national business is only if it will strain to gas deal with most folks from those who say shoes for the soft and sun my guest this week from voters the christian democrats and fundraisers new visitors got news policy to junk food rights in favor of a business conflict zone. next on dealing with.

black snow in southern siberia. for environmental activists needs further proof of the consequences of an air pollution into some most. they're demanding the relocation of endangered residents. from any tree that's responsible is also a major source of reliable income focused on europe. in 60 minutes on d w. board. oh. people for me. there are many answers. there are many reasons.

there are many show to. make up your own mind. for minds. but. isn't it time to admit that your government is always willing to sacrifice those human rights for the sake of business if the united states by screwed or for $30000000000.00 a year in russia could not explain to my electorate why germany should be treated differently germany's human rights policy is over the spotlight is that it's also fresh international criticism that it's no stranger to gas deal with moscow and the accusations that it's soft on china my guest this week from ball is the christian democrats m.p. and various makes is if he's government's policy to junk human rights in favor of business.

i'm just me welcome to conflict zone fellow to long term. a lot of people don't like your nord stream to deal in part because it puts a lot of money into the kremlin's hands at a time when russia shows sharply declining respect for human rights isn't it time to admit that your government is always willing to sacrifice those human rights for the sake of business. i don't think this is a fair description i think north of 2 is a long term project that has been critically viewed by some in germany for many years i think there's always been differences of opinion between foreign policy and economic policy people also in my own party. but when i think we have to see where we stand with this project it is briefly before completion i think if it were to be

stopped unilaterally at this stage this would probably trigger billions of dollars in damages to be paid. to some of the project companies including a gasp from i'm not sure that is the adequate strategy to deal with it at the moment but do you think you say that and to have say that but but you seem to cling to the view of the government seems to cling to the view against all the evidence that trade can bring about positive change your kind of the minister said that said that last summer i've always been convinced that change can be achieved through trade but in the case of russia it's been changed for the worse hasn't it while you've been building up your trade relations over many years russia has crashed through sovereign international borders into seas crimea it's murdered its opponents on the streets of europe in one instance with nerve agents lowered cyber attacks on key institutions and jailed the leading opposition figure alexei the phony and your trading relationships have done absolutely nothing to discourage

those actions of the i think you have you have to scribe quite adequately a very negative development of the situation in the russian federation that is something that we have to deal with that we have to deal with in the appropriate multi lateral formats we have taken the case of one of our one of the scene to the opus the dollar you know let me let me give you an example i'm leading the german delegation to the council of europe's parliamentary assembly where this is where russia is still at the table we have a ongoing investigation on the number on the case in all its aspects we will. we have a monitoring mission sent out to russia as soon as that is feasible and we are now really dealing with issues that are at the core of the council of europe's mission like in particular compliance with verdicts and rulings of the european court of human rights and that is a scene where russia will have to stand up and will be challenged and we will have to see when if there is no improvement and no. adjustment of its behavior that we

would have a very critical debate of about russia's future role in this international format for example we have taken on about how do you think i will you yeah but by d. linking business and human rights you've given up a virtually the only levy you have to bring out serious change if you were serious about change you take up the suggestion of the social democrats who propose making a start up of not straying too conditional on a change of behavior by the russians like releasing the valley or easing tension in eastern ukraine something like that but you won't do that off either will you. now i'm what i'm saying and i'm quite in agreement with some of my social democratic colleagues on that that if we have an open discussion with our western allies about the future of energy relationships with russia in extra get then we may come to a 2 conclusions that we'll have. also the option to have some sanctions on actual deliveries of oil and gas but that is this is not something that should be dealt

with as as trying to by letter i say german russian relationship then we also have to talk about $30000000000.00 of all accrued all purchases of the united states in russia which puts more money into russia's pockets. as dorsenne could ever do then we should have a very long lines about going to survive because the us isn't making a stand you're done that on principle here what my question though when i say want what what conclusion do you think russia and the other trading partners of yours have drawn from this statement that you d. link business from human rights they don't the conversion the bubbling well how often puff a bit on the margins for public consumption but under this government it's never going to let human rights stand in the way of a business deal is it made that clear i don't i don't agree with that and i object to the to the attempt by some to single arise germany in this issue i think if the whole of central is the new buys and if you from russia if the united states by

screwed or for $30000000000.00 a year in russia. cannot explain to my electorate why germany should be treated differently from anybody else if we come to a joint position in the in the western alliance that relations with russia are deteriorating to extent that we should put energy relations on hold or then i think we have a basis to talk but not by trying to unilateralist. germany in its relationship with russia for other purposes like trying to sell. shale gas oil from. shale gas from texas i really think we should have a very honest debate and then it should be applying to everyone and not everyone in the you everyone in the western alliance but not as trying to single arise germany in this in this context well let's let's talk about that debate mr nick you're always concerned to be seen as good europeans acting in support of common interest you're the driving force in that so in january when the european parliament

overwhelmingly passed a resolution calling on the e.u. to halt the completion of north stream 2 with 508 votes as it happens you simply ignored it pretty casual attitude wasn't it the fact that the project causes significant friction with your european partners specially france the baltic states poland doesn't seem to be of any importance to either does it again let me let me reiterate we are not at the beginning of a project if we and i can. proved to you that when when the project was set up beginning there was a lot of criticism including myself on the foreign policy responsible in my own party and across the board we now have to look at a situation where the project which has all legal permits in place is short of completion and i would strongly recommend that we shift the focus of the debate on the actual deliveries rather than of a specific piece of infrastructure and if there is a. justified objection against energy supplies from russia

it should apply unilaterally and it should not only apply to one specific mode of transport i think on that basis i think we should move towards a common position i very much in agreement with secretary blinken who more than 30 years ago. in a very short analysis concluded that applying sanctions to a close ally is a very bad idea and is bad for alliance and corporation when he might that change he might change his views by now mr negs certainly the white house and president biden have labeled north into a bad deal for for europe and a bad deal for the world. i want to ask you this 18 companies have now pulled out even at this late stage of the not seen to project they've pulled out 18 companies announced at the end of last month worried about sanctions that they might target them directly and by the fact that both democrats and republicans have voted to

expand sanctions later this year crucially most of the companies that have gone are insurers so if you can't get the work now and the written the project in serious trouble isn't it. again i think i know there is a lot of resistance in congress probably one of the few. subjects on which democrats and republicans may be able to quit in congress i understand that the u.s. administration and the secretary of state is having a difficult dialogue with his own congress in that regard but i can only recommend that we try to get to common ground rather than seeing an ally by unilateral measures i think this is poisonous for the relationship and i know that smart people in the government including secretary clinton are fully aware of that poisonous effect and aware that this is not the right strategy we are i think prepared to work towards common ground with our allies in europe and in the united states but we should do this in a way that is not trying to single out one particular country for other selfish

reasons well you can't at this stage tell me when the project is going to be completed can you isn't isn't it time that germany listened to some of the criticism at home and abroad instead of just ploughing on regardless i see that you've also lost bill finger the german civil engineering concern what if other companies jumped ship now are you seriously telling me there are no discussions within your coalition about putting completion on hold no cold feet in those upper echelons of power are invalid. i think again we are following the rule of law and this is a project that has all legal permits in place trying to terminate the nominate that by unilateral action by the german government at this stage would probably trigger billions of dollars in damages and remedies i think they're smarter ways also going forward that will create more leverage also in the relationship with russia as you mentioned i think the idea is to have them kind of a backstop mechanism and if we target actual supplies rather than the completion of

a particular piece of infrastructure this is something that could lead us towards common ground also with our partners and allies in europe and in the united states you talked earlier about reservations within your own party about this norbert redken the foreign policy adviser has called the project an instrument of political war it presumably meant it as a matter of political war for the kremlin the kremlin has used it as a lever political leverage in the past its gas supplies to europe what makes you so sure they're not going to use that lever again i think we have a history of more than 50 years of reliable energy supplies from russia even during the time of the cold war but it was something which in 2015 they interrupted the the gas supplies to europe. i was talking about germany i think there were specific issues with regards to certain countries in central eastern europe we have done a lot to reverse gas flows in the european system the bulk of the gas supplies to

europe ukraine now comes from west to east rather than from east to west i think into creating. our partners in central eastern europe into a pen european gas infrastructure is a very important element of making them more robust more resilient against potential interference from russia we should work together to reduce their dependence on energy supplies from russia and even in that regard north stream 2 can can have. can be helpful. we we are aware that there are concerns that clearly countries in center is it would rather reap transit fees. on these supplies but if we can ensure that they will be supplied from western europe it should also benefit their own energy security going forward mr nick also controversial in your party as well as internationally is your policy towards china regarded by many as to through this here the idea of change through trade the

vandal dog humble as you call it in germany has been a spectacular failure on the human rights front hasn't it. well it is not only a german experience i think it is a universal experience that we have to take leave from 2 assumptions are single explicitly or implicitly that china policy has been based on the one assumption that if g.d.p. raises above a certain level that in a country that liberalization and democracy will come almost automatically but we are also facing. inside that unless what we have traditionally believed that a state led economy can apparently be pretty successful in pretty competitive even over the longer term and i think that is something that we have to draw conclusions from. where when ignoring the issue of human rights i mean germany along with the rest of the e.u. was content to sign a major investment deal with china even though it refused to make any concrete

promises about comply with human rights standards including the ban on forced labor and you ended up being satisfied with a totally meaningless pledge that china would make what it called continued and sustained efforts to ratify the relevant convention it shows what really matters to europe these days and to your government doesn't it money money over morality money or human rights. i would i would totally disagree i think but let me let me challenge the contrary position i think if i'm convinced that decoupling is a very. misled concept economic decoupling will not work for anyone in the world not even for the united states i think the idea of simply to cut the world into 2 or 3 different pieces or do not interact with each other in any way is a false is a false strategy and i think what we see also was a recent speak speech by secretary blinken that european and american perspectives

on how to deal with china converge i think from a european definition of china being a partner a competitor as a satanic rival at the same time i hear from secretary plink and a relationship with china will be competitive but it should be collaborative what it can be and adversity and what it must be i think this is a lot of common ground and i think we need to just leave that can we get away from the subject of human rights and i understand you want to steer it away but the fact is you are becoming known for some pretty questionable ethics in china last year the boss of fox wagner her but this was asked about the wisdom of opening a factory in shin jang where up to a 1000000 we go muslims are incarcerated for indefinite periods affectively in labor camps and he said he didn't know anything about it is ignorance the best defense that your industry has these days. absolutely not i think. and you will not hold me accountable for any potentially misled opinion by any

senior german or businessman what i'm saying is that taking this to extremes and say that simply decouple the relationship is not working for anybody in the world may remind you that it was the former prime minister of singapore who year ago in foreign affairs made the point don't make a choose between a relationship with china or with the united states we need to be able i think to about 2. choices between respecting human rights or not caring about it it turns out the german firms are supplying the technical backbone for the huge textile industry also engine jank where hundreds of thousands of forced to work in the cotton fields do you like the optics of that particular scenario. i think we have we have just in acted alone or in the german parliament which requires. significant compliance of german companies also in the supply chain so throughout the world in securing human rights and labor standards and environmental

standards not necessarily to the delight of everyone in business i think we have come to a conclusion in a law that will be much more effective and that i'm pretty convinced that we will achieve many objectives in this regard not by government to government relations but ensuring that global companies in their supply chains are taken hold in responsible also by their customers for securing the minimum standards for labor and environmental safety. safeguarded across the world in their global supply chain is mr nick your firms have supplied machinery that was almost certainly being operated by slave labor in shin jank i asked you whether you like the optics of that particular scenario according to customs data obtained by the south china morning post sales of german parts for textile machinery engine john have gone up 30 times over the past 3 years 30 times while the reports of appalling human rights

abuses multiplied in that region week after week do you or do you not find that unacceptable. i find it hard to accept. not being able to do my own research on whether the specific thing that is. created or suggested there is is valid but it is a major issue of concern as you as you raise it as as i mentioned as if we are in acting legal requirements and obligations on companies to safeguard. respect for human rights and minimum labor standards across the world in their global supply chains that is something that we are just in acting that is i think not a question bilaterally applying to china but on a much more closely scale and. that is what what we need to do it is it is a piecemeal process it is difficult it is challenging but what i'm telling you is that just trying to occupy the potential the potential presumptious moral highground us that we do not do business with anyone in the world anymore is not

a strategy and it is that sometimes suggested with particular vigor. towards germany by those who would then prefer to fill the spots for that business themselves so i'm a bit opposed against hypocrisy in this regard that is these are standard that sort of like universally to everyone and we're not one particular country should be singled out for other reasons well one country which is supplying more than anybody else to the textile industry in cian jank where slave labor is being employed deserves to be singled out doesn't it and that's your country and what you don't particularly find this is a proud moment to be confronted with this news that you are supplying these companies engine jank but your party seems to have its head in the sand where this is concerned doesn't where this whole issue is concerned well as well as the west the red line here you appear to have crossed it don't you by supplying this machinery to these firms inching jan yes or no face simple

i mean we we are in germany we are not. state run economy we are. a market economy we we apply a certain minimum standards i have just mentioned that we are in acting a new law was regards to global supply chains of german manufacturer us. so that is something that we are doing i think not every single exports decision by a german company i think can immediately be attributed to. the german government when you can do something about outside you could do something about it if you want to and you could condemn it in your party hasn't it in your child's local condemn it but you don't but you don't and that's telling in itself isn't it as well as i said we have just acted a new law on compliance to human rights standards in global supply chains we have worked in particular with the textile industry to. have

a seal of approval for compliance with certain the labor standards avoidance of china's child labor never saying in places like bangladesh. or otherwise so that these are issues that are in a global economy that are more and more intertwined with continuously we have these difficult challenges but what i'm trying to work towards is that we use the leverage of international firms to. impose labor standards across the globe which i think i'm pretty sure would be much more successful as a long term strategy as trying to impose that by government to government relations ok and in a time we have left out of boycotts in the time we have left mr nick i just want to look at what many people are calling the coded vaccine fiasco in germany it's not what you needed in the run up to parliamentary elections later this year and crucial regional contests this weekend is it polls already show huge dissatisfaction 2 thirds of germans say they're on happy with key aspects of your

covert policy particularly the slow backs anation program fun things you've become accident prone. doesn't the government's running out of steam well i think what i see is that for for understandable reasons i think patience is running out with people who have been. exposed to to lock down. policies for quite some time and there's a lot of impatience understandably there was a lot of hope regarding to vaccination i think some of the expectations of probably being unrealistic i've always taken the few if by media 2021 we would have universal vaccination this would be a very good result and i'm pretty convinced we will get there. i think there are different strategies are you have the main professional body for g.p.'s the german association of g.p.'s saying it was bad enough that the e.u. ordered too few vaccines too late but now we have all these jobs being stockpiled and used now that is unforgivable isn't it that's coming from the main you know we

were fashionable body. we will be opening the vaccination program and of this month's toward the g. piece i think there will have to make a major contribution to the i think if 50000 g.p.'s every day wrecks in 820 people each we will have $5000000.00 vaccinations per week we will we will be able to complete this by by the end of the summer but it's also fair to say that for the g.p.s. . minimum supply of. vaccines per p. was necessary to involve them if we give 1010 vaccines per week to people put it into a very difficult decision we're now rolling this out more universally and i'm pretty sure we get there we took different decisions and some of that will have to be critically reviewed from hindsight to focus on that on the over 80 years old of those being in care homes we took some you don't have a long time around public perceptions you have these key elections coming up and

your party's reputation has been further damage by the scandal of 2 of your fellow m.p.'s forced to resign because they netted huge commissions on deals to procure mosques other scandals are also piling up along with the accusations that your party is shoddy and corrupt is it. i think we have we have seen individual cases that are totally ashamed me and totally unacceptable i think we need to go through a very clear process of making sure that compliance with african standards is is insured. i think this is nevertheless individual cases we should not try to use them in a democratic fashion to discredit parliamentarians and politicians who serve the public to its best interest but we are of course in a responsibility ourselves to to clean up whether unforgivable. violations of manhattan are a lot and he says a lot of things is filing out down there another cd you member of parliament axel

fisher is being investigated for subsist becta corruption prosecutors claim he and other former and current members of the under stock receive voting bribe some azerbaijan he says the allegations are groundless another philip down 2 is under scrutiny for his lobbying work for us company is this the tip of the iceberg in your party what happened people got too greedy is it let me let me let me be very crystal clear on the other by john of the council of your issue i took over the position of axel fischer at 2800 to take care of the anti corruption investigation in the council of europe which we undertook where and a number of members were banned for life from the assembly both mr fischer and mrs trends were no no longer sent to to the council of europe by my party in 2018 both of them have not been renominated as candidates for the next parliamentary election sometimes in a democracy cleaning up takes takes a bit of time right ok and as a liquid but with but we have been out of time where i only have time thank you

very much for being with us all conflicts are appreciated you thank you good to see you again. the be. the be. the be. the be. the be. the be.

lax no abend southern side be above you for environmental activist the further proof of the consequences of an air pollution in jerusalem. they're demanding the relocation of endangered present. but for many. that's responsible is also a major source of reliable income focused on europe. in 30 minutes on d w. its discovery was groundbreaking at the same time it was the

beginning of unimaginable destruction. thomas. whenever something goes wrong. and. still the industry. me because i'm living hasn't. the energy our friends come. to define. w. . how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss the. country just 3 of the tactics uncovered and the weekly radio program. if you would like any information on the chrono virus or any other science topic you should really check

out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcasts you can also find us at d.f.w. dot com look forward slash science. more than 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. with christianity firmly established there is a greater demand for houses of worship. and both religious and secular leaders are eager to display their power so churches become palaces. the race begins who can create the tallest biggest and most beautiful structures. stone masons builders in the projects compete with each other to have a good projects. this is home

massive churches with towers that pierce the clouds like skyscrapers are created. contest of the cathedral church people 12th on t.w. . this is d.w. news and these are our top stories british prime minister boris johnson has denied that his government banned the export of coded 1000 vaccines to the european union he told british lawmakers that he opposes vaccine nationalism in all forms johnson made the statement after european council president shot in the shadow accuse the u.k. of imposing an export ban. former brazilian president of the reason that a silva has slammed president also narrow.