sometimes see that it's all you need to allow big ideas to grow when bringing environmental conservation to life with learning impacts like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and mental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now for a the efficiently me and my says there are only a few dozen new infections a day. that's doesn't say that can't be true. there's hardly any testing going on. there are reports about lack of stop in testing centers. hospitals have the same problem with doctors and nurses joining strikes against the military,

which these power 4 months ago slipping attacks on health care workers. as schools reopen, some teachers and students are also making a stand defying the hunters calls for full classrooms, which would only help the virus sprayed. hundreds of thousands of people across me, m. i have been calling for an end to the military tank over the country is in turmoil. and the health care system is one of the most effective sectors. doctors and nurses were the 1st to go on strike. thousands refusing to work under a military, beijing that also poses a problem because of patients. my emphasis on is head of mission for doctors without borders in be in my and joins us from young. go and tell us about the difficulties of your work. first of all, i mean you're trying to save lives at the same time as putting your own lives at

risk. oh yeah that's, that's true. and that's sort of being part of, i guess at the moment our lives is not very high situation for the people in the marsh, very fear where the actual international stuff it's not it is. ringback for our. 7 national stuff, the challenging periods, not only asking them to, to do more than we usually do. we are up skating our activities due to the increase needs at the same time, they're facing psychological stretch from, from what is going on in their own country. so yes, for our, our stuff, our national stuff here in the office, we are people very testing testing time. we're going

to to bring the services we want to bring in these times and the missing breakdown of the health system here. and i guess the psychological impact also has a political angle to it. the w h o is talking about 179 attacks on medical stuff in facilities since the military took over also 13 deaths, thousands of arrests. i mean, how do you go about reaching the people when health professionals are being attacked? yes. specifically, the health health workers are on cdn. so to civil disobedience rules and start targeted. these are the health workers working for the public 6 are you still have health workers working for private checks or over charity checks or like my transition. so our doctors are continue their work. they are not striking and

therefore their national targets directly. but you can see the fear among our stuff as well, and that's basically from coming to the office having to police checks potentially being searched. there is definitely a fear we're not directly to talk of because we're not working in the public health . thanks for joining the civil disobedience movement. but you, you, you national stuff is definitely very aware and very so i would say i can you tell us just diet situation is with covert or how bad the numbers are? i believe the daughter isn't reliable the days i don't know. i also,

after the military take for the basically the country stopped testing there. the whole facility, the section nation program came to a standstill. there are a few 100 tests today, but there's nothing to compare to before the military girls for which means we don't have reliable dates. and it also means that we are in besides the whole prevention, let's say testing tracing fractionation. there's also a lot of things happening in the country that are messed instructions. the whole banking system is collecting huge atm. she'd like reading and the region are writing. and so we are really worried about their grades outbreak in our system at the,

at the current status. let's get another view from georgina phillips and emergency physician in australia who's trained doctors and nurses and me and my and his publish the coca cola charity in the lancet. some of the authors of that letter had fled the country or in hiding or have been detained. i sto gina though about the consequences of the qu for the people of me and not. so the government health system has essentially collapsed as a result of the civil disobedience movement in the targeting health care workers. so therefore, everyday health care systems not available for the people and people suffering from covered. for example. neither getting tasted nor able to access emergency care. the consequence for health care workers is intimidation and arrest all or flaying the country. and so it's a health system in collapse and during the panoramic. now we can

anticipate that there is a search happening in may and mother bordering countries are going through a serge, mortality, mobility, morbidity statistics are not available. we don't know tasting. it's not available. we don't know how many people are positive and people are frightened to go to healthcare services. they might, themselves, might be targeted. the health care services are extremely limited. there's charity clinic, there's private clinics, but they are limited in what they can provide for people. and therefore, we anticipate that people are suffering not only worsting of their normal health condition, but quite likely suffering from the escalation and search of the kinds of pending. this wasn't always the way it was, georgina you mentioned before, the qu that health facilities, we're in good shape. that's true. so price at the qu,

the convent respond to me and my both quite right, bust my colleagues in the emergency care systems in emergency medicine, we're leaving the clinical response. the government hospitals had quite strong tasting screening, korea, and critical care responses. there was a system for treatment, escalation of treatment transfer over positive patients. there was a robust public health response people, of course, for a public health response. you need people to be trusting and they, in the ministry of health and government systems. and that was happening there was context tracing and the vaccination vaccination program was rolling out the military coup of the 1st of february has called a halt to all of those activities. and most of those things are no longer progressing. the doctor i spoke to before said me and my wouldn't be able to handle a 3rd wave. what. what is coming there? why do you think?

i think that quite lucky likely that there is a 3rd life happening in me in my, at the moment that there's no available, reliable data. i think you can anticipate that that is, that is happening given the neighboring countries, the situation of the neighboring countries. and i do think that me and my will not be able to handle the search. the government hospitals are bailey functioning. government health work is very limited. the workforce is severely restricted and the charity clinics and the private hospitals are not able to provide a service. and the people i'm most reluctant to attend to the military hospitals. so in terms of accessing acute care, covered people with acute infection and serious symptoms that will be severely diminished in terms of contact pricing and the public health response. that's, that's minimal. and the vaccination program, i think,

is also severely restricted. time for derek williams and your questions on the corona virus call it some people can still get the virus even after being vaccinated is heard immunity, even possible. questions like this, or why many scientists don't like the term heard immunity because they feel the word immunity implies a point where the pandemic suddenly stops. a lot of them prefer the term heard protection because the theme dr. don't make every one in a population magically immune when enough people have have shot. they just, they just help protect people who were still vulnerable and protection implies ongoing vigilance, which is what, pretty much all the experts say we're going to need going forward. and there are a few reasons why heard protection will be very difficult to achieve,

not least that as you say, a few people still contract the disease even after full vaccination and can presumably pass it on to others. this phenomenon is called vaccine failure and the person that happens to is known as a breakthrough case. but data from the end of april from the u. s. has confirm something that had been reported from israel, which is that breakthrough cases, at least so far look exceedingly rare that could of course, change as, as more time passes. but right now the data look great. it's a sign that herd protection might not be an achievable at least in some local or regional or, or even maybe national contexts. but even if transmission is brought largely under control in some places, a few experts believe, sorry,

covey to is just going to go away, because to wipe out the virus, we'd have to hit vaccination goals globally, which will take years. and in the meantime, immunity could begin to wayne and those who were already vaccinated or the virus could still mutate in ways that would make her protection even harder to achieve. me. thanks for watching for you again say ah, is increasing every year in many i'm gonna working on let me work very holiday destination drowning in ways. we look at the concept here for a year, 0641 in terms of the way the

other way. after all, the environment isn't recyclable. to make up your own mind. d. w made for mines the who's, who's been ongoing for the, the spring began in 2011 people stood up against correct rulers and dictatorship. all these moments have left the box in my memory to the people that he was showing. if

it was an incredible feeling, the people were liberated, the more security, more freedom, more dignity of their hopes, mental filled me. where does the world stand today? 10 years after the arab springs and rebellion starts june 7th on d, w. the coming up on arts and culture, we ask is railey and palestinian authors what it would take to create peace. and later on the showed the meaning behind fashion, trends and designs. an exhibition that examines dress codes, official and unspoken. the 1st palestinians in gaza are

picking up the pieces and mourning their dead politicians and israel clash over who will lead the country next and still after last month's rocket fire and retaliations. no one knows how the 2 peoples palestinians and jews will live together. the latest war between hamas and israel ended with meters from both sides, declaring victory, but lasting peace seems as distant as ever. we spoke to top is rarely authors and an influential palestinian philosopher about the regions future. between israel and how mass has been in place for almost 2 weeks, but the mood remains tense. there's a sense of frustration on all sides. and last thing solution in the middle east seems further away than ever. and this, after the construct, had been pushed into the background for a time by the pandemic there. well, why not a huge surprise, but the timing was really oh for we had to kind of in

maybe that was the kind of solidarity in the society during the corner days. we found that we have the same enemies in a way as soon as corona seemed defeated, it was straight back to the old front, eternally smouldering conflict escalated again, provocation reaction, harsh account to reaction a spiral of violence. the ritual is what is really right, a carrot cause it, there is no way that anything is going to change you after the war is over and nobody is really interested in the police, in finding out any readership in creating a dialogue. then i don't think it's free, useful now it's going to rain strawberries on us to people's unable to share

land to people's exhausted and angry course with tough leadership on both sides. fear is a breeding ground for extreme positions that prohibit partnership palestinian philosopher, sorry, new, say b has been involved in the conflict for decades seeking peaceful resolution. he favors mediation and he's looking to find solutions without violence. but with reason, we have to find a way using our reason using our senses. our common sense i mean to, to construct something which will allow us to live side by side together. respecting the space of one another, respecting the traditions religions, the symbols, the national identities, if you like. and the basic human rights is the inability to imagine the lives of others rights. you say be the former pillow member teaches at our university in

jerusalem and believes education and information of the keys to drawing closer when you do it partly by being in the classroom teaching, talking about different ways, different conflicts that have taken place, trying to develop and respect for tolerance for otherness for open the door own daughter, a holocaust survivors also attempt a change of perspective and writes about living together with palestinians. my neighbor, the one more of the occupation, probably has a similar story to tell about the dream, to be free about the dream, to have a country and to raise a family in

a peaceful, open life in the sci fi continues, but for how long it seems no one can believe in lasting piece. at the moment. me, a museum in the united states has returned to ancient stone carvings that were smuggled out of thailand half a century ago. the ty government welcomed back the carvings at a ceremony in bangkok, the sandstone support beams were originally part of to temples built about a 1000 years ago. experts believe they were stolen during the vietnam war before being sold in europe and then donated to the city of san francisco where they were on display for decades. and here's a question for you. what are you wearing? and what does that say about you about your job, your culture, your personality?

well, the exhibition dress code tries to get at the meaning behind what we, where the show started in japan. and now it's open to the public here in germany at the bonus, compiler, federal art museum and the former west german capital. bon we do it every day. we dress up and send signals. fashion is much more than just wearing clothes. it's about self expression and communication. there on the streets on instagram, do close, make us what we are. express who we are. we make creative decisions every time we put something on, put to get this that was culturally, there are big differences in japan. for example, worthy exhibition originates is a very stereotypical system or a business suit. black and white is by and large. the standard here, there are more individual options. men historian,

even krause has been director of the bonus, could tell us since 2020, and who's making her debut in bond with the show dress code conceived in kyoto, japan, i was on the road of fashion, is underrated here in germany, especially our cultural understanding of it, you don't necessarily have to know the codes, but you can follow them in this exhibition in the game of fashion is also about roles, functions, and social cultural affiliation. the basic vocabulary of dress code includes, for example, the suit, the uniform of the business world, and many incarnations creative, unconventional, multifaceted person breaking the classic dress code is always a choice. japanese design i call i call a coupon. was a pioneer of an innovative approach to dress codes. she creates silhouettes with direct references. on this chemo,

she collaborated with manga artist makoto tech trashy ah, this dress, quote, italian, all of the late renee sounds and get this. it's only pinned on at the front. ah, charming, new un also works at the interface between art and question from berlin. she presents works inspired by vietnamese street. so the question lab talk to wearable sculpture. i moded it from a motorcycle with textiles. few, you can wear it, however you like to the gold standard of dress codes, the chanel outfit, presented by coco chanel in the 1950s traffic that women like jackie kennedy or rummy snyder war. it's still a great way to say,

i've made it me. this will also function now you might think so, but actually this outfit was tailored cloned by the brand but moans li instead of c c on the buttons. brazen or clever pop actually, since there's always been shifting between high and low, sick jumps between the 2. what is cultural heritage? what is a masterpiece, and what do i take from it? how much do i help myself from this pool? for those to see and be seen in the wake of the corona virus, this could be more important than ever use that drama will return. and we'll be more aware of what we do with this medium medium. and it's time to get creative with those dress code decisions. and d, w culture reporter mike and crew guys. here with me for more on dress codes, let's get to it. after the pandemic will things be more glamorous?

i don't know. mike. the way i'd say to like, people are wearing whatever they feel like people i know are saying, why would i buy new clothing even though i have no way to where it are things going to pick up again when, when the rules loosen up and we go out again. oh, let me tell you that. i thing there is no way back and i mean for daily life. no, he is no suits for the office anymore. yeah, at least this is what the fashion experts expect here in germany and the fashion stores already react to that they would use the space for the business fashion and there is more space for sweatpants, more selection and more casual. it's getting more comfortable, expensive clothes, the ones with glamorous materials. in the last couple of months, the working at home situation gave a little bit of a fashion freedom. and the fashion history shows that once we get something really

uncomfortable, like cars, that for example, it won't come back. and on the other hand, there will be a kind of fashion explosion when we are allowed to get again to get out party like we've never seen before. like high heels, 1500 meters, a really looking forward to that. i can, i have to take me to some parties with you because i want to see you in those 15 centimeter hightail. ok, but if every article on the dance floor on the desk, just every article of clothing is a code. can you decode what you're wearing for us? what does this say about you mica? of course i'm dressed impressed, of course, but not too much because my outfit should not distract from the subject we're talking about. but it's always depends on the subject. one, we're talking about the fashion then the strong color of course is possible, but there are so many other routes. for example, your social background has an influence on your dress code. what group you then

defy with you. for example, you a wearing the suit jacket because you want to taken seriously. hopefully david little bit maybe and you were also asia. that means you would like to look cool is a little bit late back. ok, and i also need a place to put my microphone. has the jack technical reasons, always very ok. what you know, we hear this expression sometimes dress for success, dress for the job. you want the suit makes the man. is there anything to that really? absolutely. let me tell you about this one study that showed that school teachers assume that pupils in suits are with of on golf session. a more intelligent for them than the ones with genes and felice. and that is yeah, really, the fact so dress to impress our dress for success is absolutely right. so they what are you going to wait to morrow?

i asked me that asked me about when my next we're going to be talking about harrison. i want, i want you to fully because i look at my hair. it's not in the back. ok. mike korea, thanks so much. you're welcome. see you soon. and that is it for this arts and culture, but we're whatever you're wearing. you can find more from us online at d, w dot com slash culture. you can also follow us. follow d, w culture on facebook and twitter and now from me, mike and the whole team here in berlin. thanks for watching. see you next. ah. the ration the amazon, the truth for the chief of the middle due to trying the more expensive de novo metal becomes the deeper illegal gold miners penetrate the brazilian reign. as guardians of the forest, the more ducal have any chance of protecting the world. mobile 3000

in 30 minutes on the w 2 or not to well. what about a sharing economy? change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new the economics magazine and leaving in germany 90 minutes on d w. the me me me because you ah.

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transformation. for me. for the the me. the news . this is the w news lies from berlin. the us president remembers the victims of one of the countries, worst racial atrocities. some injustice are so heretic so grievous. it can't be buried no matter how hard people try to show it is here. it says the u. s. has been to.