tv Kulturzeit Deutsche Welle April 16, 2021 6:30pm-7:01pm CEST
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i want. those moving back. and social norms and inform them about that basic rights my name is the american and i wore. this is the day of the news coming up today and intensifying cracked on protesters in myanmar. violence like this coverage by the military has prompted warnings of a syria like situation from the u.n. we asked if there is increasingly confident of holding on to in the country trust taiwan's talk boom that's coronavirus forces more people to cover their faces. or using the time to make changes to that appearance.
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that you could join us the european union is reportedly planning to sanction 10 individuals and 2 companies connected to the military regime in myanmar according to news agency reuters the sanctions could come into effect by next week the sanctions come amid a warning from the un human rights chief who said the situation in the country could be spiraling to a full blown syria style conflicts more than $700.00 people have been killed since the military took power in a coup in february and since then its crackdown on pro-democracy protesters has only grown stronger. these. military will go to. to crackdown on dissenting voices. this video from social media shows the moments
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a prominent protest leader is deliberately rammed off his motorbike. way monad was arrested by armed men after trying to flee the incident with friends saying they now fear for his safety. security forces have used increasingly violent tactics to quell the anti coup movement the un says there are echoes of the civil war in syria. there too we saw peaceful protests met with unnecessary and clearly disproportionate force the state's brutal persistent repression of its own people led to some individuals taking up arms followed by a downward and rapidly expanding spiral of violence all across the country. despite the risk to their lives protesters have been trying to keep up the pressure on the military regime the spilled red paint symbolizes the blood of those who die each activists say at least 700 people have been killed since protests began in
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february. normally at the moment people in myanmar would be celebrating tonight jan burgess new year holiday but not this year. it's important for young people to rebel against a dictator we can't be happy now as long as we live under this dictatorship our future is lost. the protesters aren't giving up but neither it seems is the military. for robertson from human rights watch has been monitoring the situation in myanmar for the past couple of months and joins me now from bunkered fairly heavy entered a phase in myanmar where the haunter is comfortable with the status quo and deliberately confident of keeping power. well i'm not sure that they're confident yet but they are certainly acting on a presumption that the protesters on the streets are their enemy and they're using lethal force against them you know they're treating myanmar cities like
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a battlefield and they've used machine guns and grenades and r p g's against protesters in places like by go where last week we saw more than 80 people killed in one morning and what are you hearing from protesters on the ground do they feel the international community is standing up for them. they are disappointed by the international community they want to see more action they have appreciate all the statements that have been made by various foreign ministers around the world and by the u.n. security council and others but they're calling for much more i think if they had their way they would see an invocation by the u.n. security council of the responsibility to protect doctrine and some sort of deployment by the international community into me and my but i don't think that's realistic and i don't think that's really in anybody's plans you know whether it be the u.s. you or elsewhere so you know the people i think are disappointed the international
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community hasn't come in as almost like the cavalry but they're determined to continue protesting they're angry at the military and they are quite clear that they do not want this myanmar military in any sort of future for myanmar and wonder talking for their own sort of also the e.u. member for the sanction officials and companies connected to the who. are going to be the 1st sanctions from the e.u. but is this going to help change the situation in any way. well it's a substantive step forward the european union has frankly been a bit slow in imposing target economic sanctions and now we're hearing that they're going to go after the 2 major military controlled business conglomerates the union money on mar economic holdings and the myanmar economic corporation which is what we have been asking them to do from the very beginning we have to go after the companies we have to go after the cash flow to the myanmar military junta just
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targeting talk level of myanmar military officials it's important but it's not enough speaking of the economic side of things i mean menards main trading partners in the region countries like china india japan thailand for example do you think these countries are doing enough to enable a return to democracy quite clearly the front line states are not doing enough to actually pressure the myanmar military junta to return to the barracks and to allow for the democracy that they have destroyed to be reconstituted i think that unfortunately we're seeing a go along to get along sort of arrangement from these front line states like thailand in india and know there is hope that somehow there will be some action from the. association of southeast asian nations but we're not seeing that we're
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just seeing a very divided regional body here that's not really prepared to go forward and unity to pressure the government in myanmar relieve it there for the time being but thank you so much for joining us from robots and from human rights watch thank you now the military's violent crackdown against but just as it's forcing many to seek shelter with groups that have been for yez fighting the army groups such as the cattle national liberation army based in southeastern states on the border with thailand. the f. mcadam like many other ethnic groups in the country have been for years fighting the military for some form of self government they are now proving life savers for those fleeing the military's crackdown on democracy it may not look like much but this rule forest campese become a sanctuary for me in march terrified protesters who although we had been
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protesting peacefully we had to run away because of the violent crackdown and we knew that if we were to get arrested the security forces would not let us live animal they would kill us. they arrived in the territory of one of the country's key armed to rebel groups the karen national liberation army the group controls large swathes of land on the border with thailand and has been fighting the central government for the last 70 years life in the camp is spartan among its new inhabitants striking teachers who see they had no choice but to flee there after the junk issued warrants for their arrests. that there is no trust between the civil servants and the ethnic armed groups they help us and their kind we feel safe being here since they started siding with us we told them ask us for anything that we can do to help we are ready to help. new partnership has brought continued
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attention to the broad spectrum of resistance that the junk tonneau faces and greece concerns that should they go on the offensive violence could spiral out of control. and there's reports of members of ethnic groups uniting with lawmakers and who protesters to form a national unity government in the country something we'll be tracking in the coming weeks. so many of us have been wearing face masks this past year that all down sides in taiwan some people have decided to take advantage of the fact their faces are covered to get plastic surgery doubloons joints lead has this report. a clean exit so during the pandemic it's not just here to have a 1st after micro plastic surgery one thing is i want to have botox along my child line and hyaluronic acid fillers from my chin i'm very happy and excited because
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i've been looking forward to this for a long time i think i'll get prettier after the treatment. she sashes been longing for face really fam for 3 years already but can never take the time to do it you'll weapons and i mean sales and i have to face clients every day at work it would be very inconvenient to have bruises and swelling on my face after treatment now that everyone wears a mask i don't need to worry about that so i'm taking advantage of the pandemic. plastic surgeon savior who says business dropped significantly at the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic but things started to turn around in a 2nd half of last year. business has gone up by 50 percent the increase is quite impressive so many patients told me it's their 1st time having cosmetic surgery thanks to the face mask rule as for my existing patients they used to come here say every 6 months now they come every quarter so people are coming in more
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often. taiwan is one of east asia. there are more than $800.00 cosmetically next on the island with a population of $23000000.00 of the $40000.00 plus registered doctors a quarter work in a cosmetic industry or screen i saw locator telling jones how isro 10 taipei but doctors say the manas now is so high that getting an appointment won't be easy as long as the mosque mandate is in plays. during a pandemic people are diving f.-o. more deeply into social media and because everyone naturally wants to look their best the demand for plastic surgery has been driven up. cosmetic surgery consultant andrea home promotes treatments on instagram she notice a drastic change after. that. before the pandemic when i post an instagram story i usually only get 500 views now it's at least 1000 to 2000 shoes i get more
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inquiries than i used to i think people are more aware of how they look on social media and they're desperate for a quick fix so they come to get cosmetic treatment that. and for many getting treatment it's not just about their love but the way to find happiness during the pandemic issues or ends a voice cove it has brought so many uncertainties to the world. at least i can control how i look and i feel good if i look good in it cheers me up and boosts my confidence that joy is real to me south facing 2 of those among. men violet in india rising cases of coral nobody to states have forced the local government to announce strict restrictions for the beer to 15 days they impact can be felt in its largest city mumbai we leave you with those images and we are back next week so that the way.
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are tense really speaking to the rail science it's not easy to spot. the great books of the 20th century. present day hoaxes. and who's behind the. menu searcher and ignorance starts right 3rd on d w. on the show an iconic singer who refused to be silenced we'll find out why andra de could win an oscar for her role in the united states versus believe holiday also coming up. as the world beats goodbye to the u.k.'s prince philip we ask why the bush well family is so popular here in germany. and do any kind of british possible sing of use and cowering messages sent to buffy points i'm making her
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a star. welcome the oscars are almost upon us and on arts and culture when looking at some of the contenders for the golden statuettes andra de stars in the united states versus believe holiday it's the grammy nominated singers 1st major acting role and she threw herself into it even taking up smoking to make her voice sound more gravelly the result is a degree of authenticity and passion that's winning her accolades. ladies and gentleman this is really good. for his cuteness could be the right to do things you do this when i tell. a. single 100 day praise jazz. the holiday it stays 1st ever film role and its banter a well deserved golden globe and an oscar nomination. didn't
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want to do it. and i kept trying to get out of. the reason i didn't want to do it was because i love and i was like why would her story so and why would we hire someone who's not an actor to do this. this story of journey from poverty to fame and back again has been traumatized before but this film explores a little known chapter in the 1940 s. her song strange fruit about the lynching of black people in the american south made her an f.b.i. target. sad. braze strange fruit. salad that tab cheese this holiday woman's cause a lot of people think. that's weird provoke people ya gotta plan she's
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a drug addict exactly. ambitious black f.b.i. agent jimmy fetzer uses holidays drug addiction to and trap she's sentenced to a year in jail for heroin use and banned from performing let me say no well no crimes no money no net. callen no fees that's very true i want to sing the damn song really good. figure out why backtrack comeback concert she sings the controversial song again. to be that stage. that. the 1st thing i do is understand she was not tragic and she was not it was like she was a fighter and you know she shouldered the relevant because her fight allowed us right the civil rights movement as we know it. for us to go stop bold enough to do it.
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united states versus billie holiday is an unflinching portrait of a courageous fighter 100 diet plays the role with heart breaking intensity it's the story of a charismatic woman who in the end even won over the black f.b.i. agent sent to bring her down he's made some of the most of you can take this show. multiple births awards and grammys and a platinum deb you album that's not. denying the talent of do at least the singer from london describes her style as dark pop her latest album future nostalgia is released this year the book the melodies reminiscent of the disco era and not just good for dance they have an empowering feminist message.
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to walk on live blog. now but. there's a. funny. message to women i think in general you know push strength and empowerment in confidence you know fighting for equality everyday making sure that our voices shouting out for women's rights you know speak up for women that maybe don't can use that voice the way that they would want to. the song boys will be boys is seen as a condemnation of toxic masculinity. us as women we've been dealing with you know whole life so you know it's something self policing ourselves and each other and making sure we get home safely and make sure you send me your location and rachel you know all these little safety precautions that we do this is something that's very 2nd nature to us but it would be nice to not have to fear for our lives you know when
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leaving the house. moving to go saying if you will if those hits the message to the forest is clear respect our foundering. is deafening. no take on that it could show. you in the 1st parents were kosovo albanians they. students when war broke out in the region and fled to london joe was born in the british capital her name is albanian for love. in london she was known as the girl from kosovo but when she was 11 to have returned to push dina.
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i definitely felt like the new girl a lot of the time as much as you feel like you say you leave london and you're like ok so negative and people going to think my name's not and i mean everywhere you know things just going to be a little bit different and you go in your own it's like the english girl it just came across it was hard and i really find myself being a party places i'm very much for one and i'm very much appreciate that. she dreamt of becoming a pop star and made that dream reality that made 15 she return to london without her parents who trust her to make it on her own she done to be fearless at an early age. my grandfather was a historian in kosovo and. i guess when the war started there were lots of things happening obviously with the occupation of the serbian forces and my grandfather was. well i was told that he had to rewrite history and to kind of change it and
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obviously he refused to do that and. he got taken out of work you know during the war i think that's incredibly strong of him you know to be able to stand by what's true to you i think a lot of that has rubbed off on you know my parents and what they've been very firsthand. and during the war that happened in your slavia but it's just been you know they've empowered me so much and the story is incredibly inspiring and i feel like i have a 2nd hand like strength and empowerment and the feeling like can do anything overcome anything and be whoever i want to be you know and. reach whatever goal i set my mind to. today she's one of the biggest singing star in the world her videos not chopped more than a premium views political just go with a message of empowerment. and you think about men you think about
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strong and powerful and but when you think about women it's more like they're vulnerable and nests and they're sensitive in the delicate and that's fine but we're also very strong and powerful we can be all those things. is always a mirror of the times and this is the era of the male empowerment. canary in our new car and they say. the death of the u.k.'s prince philip husband to the queen received wall to wall media coverage his funeral on saturday will be watched by millions around the world as was the recent t.v. interview with his grandson prince harry no matter the event interest in the british royal family has never waned but how popular are they here in germany the
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country many of their ancestors came from. queen elizabeth and prince philip on a state visit to germany in 2015 their 5th official trip to germany together once again they were futuristically received some germans traveled hundreds of kilometers for a glimpse of the royals. that's the movement you just don't get to do it and i'm very glad we did. they embody certain values tradition pride and the friendship between england and germany perhaps the queen is a special kind of personality when she's in germany you have to be there. the british royal family is very popular in germany royal weddings are broadcast live on german television and millions watch during state visits republicans can briefly become royalists. to project a lot on for the entire family because they are so present in the media but at the
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same time the royals personally want as little as possible to be known about them and of course many people find the tradition and the glamour fascinating the ceremonial aspect it costs also titles the carriages. but most germans don't want their own monarchy abolished in 1918 back by 2020 poll conducted in protest the map showed that 85 percent were opposed to having a monic as head of state but germans are nonetheless very interested in the glitz and glamour of royal houses around europe. prince philip's death also touched the hearts of many germans german newspapers had emotional front page coverage the day after he died chancellor angela merkel price's integrity his dedication to duty and his friendship with germany prince philip had a special connection to germany his parents were german nobility i mean spent part of his childhood in southern germany so mary elizabeth he became british and
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changed his name from patton birth to mountbatten. prince phillip had an infamous sense of humor which often crossed the boundary of political correctness but he understood his secondary role and always had the queen's park with the loyalty diligence and where it prince philip earned respect during his 73 years of marriage to queen elizabeth the 2nd from subjects' in britain and from royal fans in germany. now one of the most photographed statues in europe is undoubtedly michelangelo's david $2000000.00 people visit there were nice aunts masterpiece in florence every year just imagine the time savings if there weren't more of them well there will be because restores a using the latest technology to make a perfect clone the finished product will be on show this october and the world
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biggest the cowards the soft target in the lawsuit cars carrying objects of climate change i mean felt obliged for a station in the rain forest to carbon dioxide emissions bristling at the bill all over the world who are committed to climate protection place a much bigger act will they have the biggest change doesn't happen on its own the but make up your own mind of. the bubble you made for mines. got some hot tips for your bucket list. the magic corner of the box hot for such and has some great cultural mores to boot. w. trouble coffee go. more than
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a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. christianity from established itself. goes religious and secular leaders. eager to display their power. to trace began. who can create the tallest biggest and most beautiful structure. the big stone facing builders and architects compete with each other. to space how massive churches are created the books. of what contest of the cathedrals flame bowl 12th on t.w. .
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the book. this is it every news life from brill and punished for speaking out hong kong's pro-democracy activists are sentenced some will serve more than a year in jail for joining mass demonstrations against china's growing power in the territory also coming up a fatal shooting police body can put it shows the killing of a 13 year old boy in chicago authorities call for calm amid protests over police violence and a show of confidence on american gets her 1st cove in 1000 shots and it is.
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