ah, the head doctor at this unique animal clinic is a german veteran area. she was awarded the highest civilian distinction by the crown prince himself for with over $11500.00 falcons per year. we are the largest falcon hospital in the world. falcons have a different significance here in europe. falconry was the sport of kings in the middle ages. it was for the aristocracy for 5050, say, here, falconry has a completely different background. just 4050 or 60 years ago. the most moratti's were bedouins living in the desert and they used falcons to hunt for meat, for their families. they couldn't have survived without falcons, that the birds were never just a piece of sporting equipment. they were integrated into the family. if i had to talk and had the status of a family member and that's still the case today, we're not just carrying for birds here. we're caring for the children of the

bedouins, because that's how falcons are still seeing you today. if i can get toy ah, the you a, he was the 1st arab state to make private ownership and trade and wild animals punishable by law. in the move was all the more significant because big cats in particular, were considered status symbols. the genuine efforts to stop the legal wildlife trade as well as an international commitment to species conservation are showing clear signs of success are ex, which was declared as extinct wild in 2000. and we have around more than a 1000 individuals of smith x on the island. we see that our success is very good for capital breeding and forbidding population for future introductions.

ah, the environment agency took up a project of introducing them in while in chad by contributing a breeding heard, the project is basically when very successful and they have been able to revert the status from extinct in while to critically endangered. so it's a big success story. the re population and chat shows the fear of bonnie os is much more than it's safari park where peacock walk, side by side with cheated. ah the symmetry or not to be confused with the iranian or it was once wide spread throughout the sahara. it was later eradicated from its last breath. huge enchant. ah,

there still seems to be little concerned among people that up to a 1000000 species are on the brink of extinction. ah, i use the thing includes the east african for that. these are already one of the 4 species of oregon. see a funny us there on the island. we have multiple species and we have species that can breed and we don't want hybrid. so we have separated them in different zones. and then we have some enclosures that have different sexes because we need to control the population to my been quality other than going for the quantity

the who's here bonnie: yas is now home to some 16000 wild animals. the reserves management cooperates closely with international conservation organizations and that's one of the reasons why the successes and setbacks experience here provide valuable information for wildlife parks around the world. that also applies to the elaborate system of hoses used for irrigation. the news ah, we aim to have a genetic leeway population that is not the victim of gene deficiency. and we saw

assessing this strategy through blue lane exchange. and then we are doing somebody welding projects where we start modifying the behavior of animals. i the white antelopes don't actually need any fencing to protect them from the cheaters. the purpose of defense, this is to separate an older pair of brothers from their own offspring. otherwise there'd be fights over territory and pray ah ah, the or x have no reason to fear the cheaters? nor does the ranger who accompanies them on their day for food. ah,

it's his job to observe whether they catch prey and get enough to eat the the older they get, the more difficult hunting becomes the peacock than cheetos ones share the same habitat until cheetos became victims of human activity in asia. not only were they hunted accessibly for their beautiful coats, they were also captured and trained to hunt the pair of brothers on theater. funny, yas came from a zoo. they had no experience with either peacock or giraffe. ah

. after some training from humans, they learned to hunt they've now been self sufficient for nearly a decade. our 3 t does the person that can really make control the number of the most, but it can make a difference. but she does, can keep on the most, in natural fear. mm. use cheaters and probably stripes, units as well, or extinct on the radius peninsula. the giraffes. and the either or ex face a similar fate and some of their native african habitat we

take any move from captive bred institutions. we bring them on the island and then we raise them once they are adapted to the climate on the island, we start reviling we start stepping back and we provide more of a natural habitat to them so that they can learn how to survive in the lives where is di coxa multiplied. it's been difficult to find suitable females so that she can reproduce ah, the even though there's room for improvement, the successful reintroduction of animals into the wild is the kind of high profile success. that means a lot of the news was the fishing capital. it can be easier to create artificial habitat than to

preserve natural ones. the oil boom catapulted the emirates to be one of the world's most dynamic economies in just 5 decades. black gold created ostentatious well, and steadily increasing c o 2 emissions use use. despite all the similarity, there are also differences between the 7 emirates that make up the u. a. charger for example, in the differentiated cell from to by the di, scrapers, dominate the cityscape here to what it's fed up chasing records. the focus here is on preserving cultural identity. this can be seen in the costly renovation of entire districts for charger was named cultural capital of the arab world by unesco

heritage sites have been restored and can once again be admired. like these historic when towers the alcohol is prohibited here. the focus is on islamic cultural heritage, individual tourism that's helped it become more resilient against global crises, like the cove in 1900 pandemic. and that reduces resource consumption ah, the advent of tourism. and sienna funny came just a few years ago before that it was exclusively a nature reserve. it doesn't rely on income from tourism to drop and visitors isn't an existential threat. like with other wildlife part

ah, really be telling the reader the nature of the ones we have the historical background because it gets subsidized like through and that will be united arab emirates that was converted afterwards to hold that. oh, and the desert island is located 8 kilometers off the mainland to the emery of abu dhabi. it's 180 kilometers from the capital aah! due to the low number of visitors, the animals are hardly disturbed. so it's possible to observe them close up without startling. ah, the, the rapier or x is calm behavior is a clear indication of

a lack of threat. in places where there are hunted, wild animals demonstrate a fear of humans by fleeing immediately. ah, despite being an island theatre bunny yards is part of the desert tourism industry, which often uses motifs from the 1001 night spoke to the eco tourism is still a relatively new concept in the u. 8. until now, the focus has been on the kinds of services that often contribute to global climate change, but guidelines for green hotels and a system for a warning environmental prizes in the tours in sector aimed to change, that there are hopes that sustainability will become more than just

a buzzword and will be properly assessed, the new the new we tried to work with the different stakeholders, including hotels, for example, to have certain programs in place to reduce their water wastage their recycling capabilities. we even have a specific licensing process for how environmentally sound practices are on the ground. ah, a candle, right, gives a glimpse into the world at the veterans. traditionally, their lives were determined by water and the desert ah. the absence of one and the omni presence of the other. the use of the infinite desert and finite water supplies

were like 2 sides of a coin. that together created high risk. that's still the case today. the, the deserts underground water reserves may only last another half century. the in 1960 would be 1st dissemination went into operations. it's processing capacity was 50 cubic meters of water per day. now a new plant is under construction with a capacity of 800000 times greater processing enough water to fill 360 olympic sized swimming pools. it's set to be the world's biggest, the, it's a sign of how much economic development and population growth the nation to see.

over the same time period, the population of the emory of abu dhabi has grown from 25000 to over 3000000. about half of the inhabitants live in the capital city at the same name. the one of the most lovely experiences fess you can have here is escaped from the hustle and bustle of city life and from work life. and when you come here, you can really switch off of work and lives in so many different places in asia and africa and europe in middle east now. and you feel like you come into this beautiful sanctuary. and you have experiences that she will not have anywhere else . it's like a very feel it less of a fairy tale for the cheaters. on the lookout for food in this picnic area,

the wild cats are especially good at hunting sand gazelles and chief l. deer than they know minds of the tourists reading by in fact, it might provide a useful distraction for their brain. but it seems they'll still have to wait a while for their dinner. with the tourists have it much easier when it comes to an opulent or radio buffet awaken every evening. they can also choose from a selection of specialties from farther afield, such as india, moonlight, or south africa.

the news tourism is an international business and when it comes to the workforce, that is especially global almost all of the immigrants here and get the staff or from all over the world. the, the, we've got a total of $250.00 employees and they are for on the 5 continents, we are covering every continent towards and it's a total of $34.00 nationalities. so you can imagine having all this nationalities with different backgrounds, different mindsets, different cultures are walking in one area in one unit in one environment with no problems. everybody respects the culture of his colleagues to culture of others.

the, the u. e officially declared 2019 the year of tolerance. it wasn't long before the slogan was put to the test. the abraham accords with israel or controversial and the arab world. in part because the agreement is being co opted by others. but the symbolism of abraham, or even if he is clear a call to focus on what unites the groups rather than what devices, theater, bonnie: the radio night is a small step in that direction. a sustainable future demands another difficult reconciliation. one between economy and ecology. gears logan certainly won't be enough, the achieving climate neutrality as a far more difficult undertaking than erecting the world's tallest building. especially in a place where energy demands are met by burning fossil fuels. the

climate crisis is taking its toll in the region through rising temperatures and sea levels. while cities are at risk of thinking into the entire stretches of land are drying up even more temperature as well over 40 degrees celsius in the summer. air conditioning consumes huge amounts of fossil fuels. so does the extraction of drinking and industrial water through desalination. another result of dissemination is higher salt concentrations and coastal waters affecting coral reef marine on these must be drastically reduced. it's not only the u. e that needs to solve this problem. worldwide. over 140000000

cubic meters of brian released into the environment every day. the switch, the eco tourism to bring relief places like to your funny yacht or a positive side. all of this to me go to resume, highlight the conservation efforts. and if you see the economical perspective will go to reason if it's in a sustainable manner, it also supports financially the project for the emissions ah the, and preserving and improving the environment are no easy task and desert region. the objectives are complex and often conflicting. its hope that reclaiming desert reforestation will have a positive impact on the local climate while combating global warming.

you do every day around 30 tons of feet are brought in for the animals to spare, the local vegetation and the $3000000.00 trees planted. i see bonnie: yas need a lot of water getting the water from the mainland under water see pipeline from the diesel plan from the mainland to about 9 kilometers. distant. be getting water here, storing it on the time. same time going to get the the investments made pay off in the long run. in the u, a environmental policy is based on scientific data. and theater bought a yard, it's a living, breathing research center,

we had the department of culture and tourism. try to help promote the protection of our environment, whether it's and see or on the land. and we do have several initiatives to conserve our wild life, but also have a sustainable ecosystem for the flight to thrive. and ah, ever since she had established the wildlife reserve in 1977, ecologists and wildlife biologists have been working to improve it. their experiences provide valuable insights about nature, preservation and climate protection and desert environment. ah,

the land called the salt, salt valley full of sold in yet not the main roads like gypsum, hematite, magnesium kind of stuff. so we need, i know most poop here to foot the lice, to soil. so if i must mean to buy the gas prices as well, it again and times that water with the pull it helps the area to for the life. so yeah, but yeah, the getting full life better. so we need less water the tree. so the grass to go naturally the, the providing wild animals with enough living space is an effective means of climate protection. for one thing, it means putting a halt to mining in an area. and it also preserves natural resources like the thrive, allots, known as why do you and everything the

with the mighty happened in the past, shakes like that. the one stop minding and dialect and the best thing he done, he didn't exposed to the world much. i mean us in his land, so he know that if the next generation they know there might start looking for middle, then there might destroy what they've done in the nature the why the why do i use the increasingly major efforts are being made to reduce emissions of c, o 2 and other greenhouse gases to prepare this oil and gas reliant economy for

a future without fossil fuel in nor chill climate change, environmental challenges are viewed very seriously in the u. a because touches the people day to day activities. people recognize the harsh environment we live in, but also the urgency to take action on these issues. ah, in the country of wonders where marble, pal, in white mosques rise from the desert sand. it's also a wonder that the radiant order was safe from extinction. ah, it's rescue on the desert island, the bunny, yas, was a historic success. ah, and other species are thriving here to

use even the 2 cheaters here have finally landed some for the return of the white antelope the 1st time that a species once again flourished after having gone extinct in the wild national animal. a few a it i got bought off 50. that has not been alex as national. i me the, a lot of the things that you see happening on the ground today derive from the

vision of our funding father. the late she was either on the on it was actually his private reserve that was turned into the see of any us as we see it now. he understood the criticality of the species that were being hunted out in the wild. ah, the story of an island being dedicated to the antelope as more than just a parable for abu dhabi, the so called father, good news . it's also a step towards coexistence between animals and humans, and a better planet for all the creatures. the news,

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the news . this is dw news live from berlin. the arrest of an exiled bella, ruthie and activists is slammed by you chief roman protest of which was detained after his passenger flight was forced to make an emergency landing in minsk 26 year old was traveling to lithuania from athens. up a time the aircraft was diverted. danny, as president condemned the incident as i've horns. also coming up 14 people are dead after a cable car crash can be italian out.