hidden stress, you're facing the heroes taking a stands. it's not them. no, it will make up until the global 3000 theories start june 21st on d, w w is a shark coming up today one year since that definitely clash between india and china . troops from both countries died after the clash over dispute, etc. tree a year later. what is the situation and above all? what is the message? china has delivered to countries in the region much out in europe, a message to china, nato allies vall, to confront the challenge proposed by the me.

i'm british vanity. welcome to the w. news a show. glad you could join us. it's been a year since 20 indian troops and at least 4 chinese soldiers died in a deadly border clash in india as north. but the stand off in the current month and that led to the clash continues. that's coming in the galvan valley occurred on the more than 3000 kilometer long, mostly on the market border between the 2 ition giants. both claimed the transgressions into each of those territory. at various points, a massive troop build up from both sides followed. i let you see, our troops did pull back from one of those points, and that point was farther south in bang gong lake that was in february. but since then talks to have to split back from other area such as in go, gra hot springs and the depths on planes have not changed the situation on the ground. he has more high and the car occur. range is

jacket, cliff saw above the gal, one valley. the satellite images show the disputed region where indian and chinese troops clashed a year ago. soldiers confronted each other than attacked with rocks and clubs in what was the 1st fatal confrontation since $975.00. the clash killed 20 indian soldiers, while the chinese government claimed only 4 of them were killed. but it was the most serious face off between the 2 nuclear neighbors in nearly half a century. and both sides blamed each other. g y l is the entire country, is hurt and angry at the snow by china at the line of actual control the border. the crashes triggered an ongoing wave of antique china sentiment in india, and the ban on an array of chinese apps including tick tock and we chat.

but china said it was merely defending its territorial integrity. the learned in doing the shopping late on june 15th, in the indian trigon seriously violated the bilateral consensus and cross the border line twice, engaging in illegal activities and provoking and attacking chinese personnel. resulting in serious physical confrontation between border forces on the 2 side from china and india have a history of face off along this yellow line known as the line of actual control. it's not a hard border since china and india have never actually agreed on where it should lie. but the ongoing competition between them to build infrastructure along it continues to height and tensions. the 2 militaries agreed in february to pull back from the mountains around the contested pangora lake. the china has so far refused

to withdraw from the other areas it has occupied. and india ministry of external affairs says the process disengagement remains unfinished. don't mean off a more is a defense analyst engine list shortly. what is the situation on the ground now? well, well the situation remains pretty much the same. there has not been a great degree of disengagement and pulled back by the chinese or the indian. there is one thing that is it's called the bang gong leak sector, where a mutual disengagement and back has been agreed to. but there are still 3 more not counting down them the song plain, the got one valley and all. so for the south to a deb joke where the chinese have not heard back, the indians have also deployed forward now. and to that extent did that you can

call it a token disengagement, but the groups remain in contact to se thing up the dangers of the burden destination still continue. and to that extent, it's not a very happy situation on the line of control or the line of actual control, i should say, in love doc. or does that mean that any hopes that chinese forces will vacate the areas that india wants them to vacate? are misplaced? well, yes, by, by the looks of it, they've been in occupation of these areas for more than a year. now. they have not been willing to discuss disengagement from these areas in the senior military offices, border docs that take place directly. so by the looks of it, the chinese seem to be saying that where we have disengaged from where we want to

disengage. but the rest of the areas where we are an occupation, the chinese standards. so it's very much sort of a process of getting by di, steadily creeping forward and remaining an occupation of those data trees. eventually they just become chinese data green. after a few years, i'm wondering then just trying to expand this to the region. what is the take away from this india, china stand of that has lost more than a year now for countries in asia that also have a total disputes with china? well, it's a, it's a very clear, less moved and it just as they have done in the south china sea, they have drawn a sort of an arbitrary uni latrell 9 dash line. and they've been dash line. and they steadily come into possession of islands and that those by building military

infrastructure in the area of the claim, they're doing much the same thing in le dock. they've come forward. they've taken occupation of the areas that they live and they're pretty much endless. sending out the signal that we're not withdrawing for me at this is shiny data 3. so there's, there is a clear parallel between the south china sea, except that, that's in a matter of time, the context and here on the land border. and honestly speaking, countries in the region don't appear to really have an answer to this into these kinds of chinese actions to their no, the only sort of difference that you have here in this case is that the indian army, albeit belatedly sort of went up occupied the stop against the chinese and sort of let the signal be known that they will not allow any further sort of that creeping possession by china in the gleam dental creek. so while in the south

china sea, china is pretty much getting a free run in the land border. the indian side is it's sort of what it's, we're down and said that we're not letting you get in position of anymore and did get it. so it's sort of a nasty situation, but chinese sort of military planning sort of seems to be ok with that kind of nastiness, as long as they get what they want, they get and get it by, by occupying those data crease. they're quite ok with are there, so we'll leave it there for the time being. but thank you so much for joining us. thank you. my pleasure. and china's actions figured in monday's meeting of natalie doesn't brussels as well. it was us president jo biden's, 1st meeting with the lions members. they pledged to work together to counter the court systemic challenges from china. need a said china's expansion of its nuclear arsenal. lack of transparency and use of disinformation threatened the international order. on tuesday,

raging accused nature of court creating confrontation with it. when rigor franca is a senior policy fellow, the european council on foreign relations and joins me now from london rica. how concerned really is nito with the challenge from china? yeah, so i will put it this way. i mean, china, basically for nato at the moment is the biggest topic of discussion. but it isn't really the biggest threat and it certainly isn't the biggest military threat. and i think this is kind of, you know, the balance that nato needs to find. and i think this is what the, the nature communicate, trying to communicate. which is to say that yes, china is the topic. we are concerned over a number of things. they post certain challenges to the rules based international order which nato allies care a lot about. but you know, it isn't, it isn't the direct military threat to the nato allies. and so they shouldn't kind

of claim that it is. i bad. i think this is what, what the communicating some try to try to reflect basically, and that communicate articulated the china challenge as court. the systemic challenges that china presents, but it is a challenge nonetheless. how would, how does need to plan to deal with this challenge and address it even if in discussions i think, i think we're basically just trying to figure it out right now. and then a lot of movement on china, and let's say in the west, over the last 2 years or so. so in the united states, i think it's rather clear now that the u. s. c. china read in the may in opponent, which makes sense because the sole superpower in china may slowly be playing this row. the view of the situation in europe is slightly different. first of all, because you know, we don't have as threatened superpower stage, but also they're important economic alliances with china in europe. and so,

and so what nate, who basically needs to do is to bring the trans atlantic partner together, bring us and canada on the one side of the atlantic together with the european. whereas the china is slightly different. and again, because nature is a military alliance, and it also needs to focus on, on that hello amanda and, and conscious, you know, declare china and a poem and not that it is trying to do. but, but i think that's, that's the problem here in this, in the contact on the one side, you have the trans atlantic partner that you mentioned. but i wonder where the in the pacific partners fit in. and given that need to already partners with countries such as australia, japan, new zealand, and south korea in the, in the pacific and said to be done against dalton berg said in april that he, there is a possibility of cooperation with india as well, from the interview civic is all of these building up in a way to address the china challenge. yeah, i think partners, especially in the,

in the pacific region are becoming much more important for nate who and then with the us as well. i mean us basically getting a charm, a sense of that and then, and after the traumatic years of trump and is reaching out to all kinds of allies, including in the, in the pacific. and so, and so partners and allies are becoming more important. and we already see a number of nature, members of the united kingdom, france and now germany that are, are moving, that are doing more in the end of the row. they're sending aircraft area of free get in touch right into the region. and every time, you know, one of the ships goes into the region and partners, of course, along the way with a bunch of, well allies and partners. so it just kind of goes to pores and different different countries and tries to really establish this relationship. so i think this is going to be one of the focus of major, but also the, you know, from the other western countries more broadly trying to build up this partnership

with other, especially democratic countries in the region of signal china that, that there is a strong alliance here, or rigor, frank, or we'll have to leave it there for the time being. but thank you so much for joining us today. and that, of course, many more stories on our website dot com, forward slash show it back to me, or at the same time, sir, them, by the way, to bring you more conservation. how do we make seniors green, or how can we protect habitus? we can make the difference global ideas, environmental theories in global $3000.00 on dw, and online john logan immigrants. the police will stop them that the road is lucian. their flight could be fatal,

but going back is not an option. i'm on and they are stuck in the spanish border area there. they're waiting for a chance that will probably never come. shattered dreams starts june 18th on d. w. the young once a year, d. w invites the media to join some of the world's most influential, innovative, and educators to debate issues that affect the w global media for the 14th was opened by the german chancellor herself. we have to keep capital you think welcome to arts and culture. the w global media form is in full swing in the german city of born and virtually this year the theme is disruption and innovation. there

are dozens of sessions on the agenda, our topics, including can digitalization strength and democracy. just social media help or hinder the drive towards equality and how has it impacted journalism and the out on the african continent. let's take a look at some of the highlights so far. me for the 14th time of politicians, artists, journalists, scientists, and influences have come together in germany's former parliament buildings in bond for the daughter of outlet global media for him. the forum as a space to debate, the hot button issues, shaping the world for the ongoing global covert 19 pandemic has had an impact on this years event, which is a mostly online affair. among those taken part virtually are turkish writer and political scientists. we've suffolk, the criticism of the turkish state has forced her into exile. safari, sharp and precise analysis of her homeland has made her

a leading force in the fight for justice and freedom of speech. living in the age of anxiety, i think it's like an ex, essential unc. we're living in the age of anger, fear, frustration, but also we are living in the age of change and we know that change is possible, so it's a be interesting moments like in between. i call it. the old world is no more, but the new world is not for you. and we are in the middle. and that is a difficult face because it's pull up. amid this uncertainty fact, believe that writers have a social responsibility to stand up and be heard. if you happen to be a right marker sees you do not have the luxury of saying, you know what, i'm going to talk about what's happening outside the window. because we write this,

i'm not disconnected from the societies where we come from. social media isn't the focus at the global media for him with guests including bloggers and influencers, like really been that. he's got 41000000 followers worldwide, including 17000000 in brazil. bloggers like him are playing an increasingly important role in combating political lives and distortions. nato has become a sharp critic of brazilian president. you're both in our right now. we're brazil is facing a very different and special situation that is very delicate. so what i said is that when we're facing fascism and fascists, every one who decided to stay silent is an accomplice of this fascist richard regime. i stand by my opinion and i believe you cannot stay silent when we, if you're facing,

someone likes able. so now to the d. w global media for bringing together media makers, movers and shakers from around the world and their incisive quest for truth. so a very diverse list of speakers. i'm hoping that they see it event and rocks per is here with me in the studio. welcome scott. early lithium, we reported that dw freedom of speech award went to the courageous investigative journalist to bori of warrior. and on monday she finally got her prize. yes, yes, if i was able to come to bon to receive it. our own own director, general peter limbo are handed over the award to her in bon and a 48. i mean she really embodies this freedom of speech award. i mean, this is incredibly,

a dedicated investigative journalist from nigeria and who's been tremendously courageous in her efforts to bring bring truth polite, whatever the cost in her speech day on accepting of the award. she said she hoped it would be an inspiration to other journalists, not just in africa, but around the world, to dare to speak out as, as she has. i mean, just give an idea of like, her dedication to her work. in 2013 of a went undercover as a sex worker in iberia to expose. the human trafficking brings operating between nigeria and europe with women being brought here to be use essentially as a sex slaves. and that experience with actually used as the basis or a feature film that netflix a release of a couple of years ago of already a intro to speaking to us, the daughter of ella, she said that it was a hugely traumatic experience going through that. and she actually felt suicidal at one point, but she has continued to filter on and continue to be really groundbreaking

investigative journalist. definitely a incredibly credible journalist and well worthy of the freedom of speech toward congratulations to her. i want to say the british, nigerian photographer, i kimball day. i can be spoke at a session on the impact of co, with 19 on the art sector in africa. he's lived here in germany for many years. and last year he turned his land on berlin, reminders that yes, he did the really interesting series of photos shot actually just around the corner from here in the so called african a district in, in imbedding just just a few blocks from the studio here in the in berlin, and this is an area which is still home to a lot of after migrant than people of african origin here in germany. but it has a really sinister history which is connected to germany, the legacy of colonialism. and with this photo theories, which was shown at the broken bow museum here, he basically gave us a very start visual reminder of this history and how germany still hasn't really

dealt with its colonial past. and its legacy in countries like a toko or, or the, it's called the genocide in the movie. okay. all right, great. talking to the thank you for joining us. ammonia now from the world of art and culture, india talked to his attraction, the taj mahal we opened on wednesday. the famous mausoleum was closed in march last year as india imposed one of the world's fruits. just look down at the start of the panoramic. it reopened drought september but shut again in april. as a deadly 2nd wave swept the country. and valerie c a nobel prize winning ortho set long, the alex he that has been awarded. germany's federal cross over marriage is selling me on a president's font. signed maya, pray, feels for her work supporting her countries. opposition movement. now, museums are full of treasures, many, many of which never see the light of day. i'm talking about the millions of

artifacts that are permanently in storage because there's no room to exhibit them. many originated in far away countries from where they will often stolen, billing based photography and you came through museum repository in the german state of saxony. and you book bears witness to the legacy of colonialism and the debate about how to deal with it. me a car with no engine or brakes parked for eternity in the german city of light thick. it's originally from hong kong and was intended for burning a long time ago. me this is i learn. it's a ritual object that's meant to be burned after a person's death, lead to as upon food, through the burning ritual, the family of the deceased sends their loved one a car and to show for to accompany them into the after life. this is, i'm not live,

it's just one of some, 300000 objects kept in storage by the esna logical collections of the german stated facts. the museums allowed photographer, and knit to document these cultural warehouses. in a sense, there, the heart of the museums were objects are kept preserved. but many of the objects here are troubling. there are a whole shelves filled with human remains, for instance, for ethical reasons. and it's only photograph the boxes they're stored in her book ways bear the contradictions of western museums, collecting artifacts once deemed exotic. from the landman. as soon as the 1st glance, these collections don't really teach us that much about other parts of the world. but more about our culture, but attempts to categorize objects in meticulous detail wise and which is basically impossible to move it up. many of these objects are meant to be mobile, to move, to be thrown, to be more adam. this is a part of being,

i think it to be danced or celebrated way high. that's what i'm gram snares, the percent abroad. and it's a bit absurd to have them stored here in these static mo, bile boxes and glass cabinets between me. the big question is, who are the rightful owners of these masks spears and bronze is, how did these treasures get here? where they purchased stolen off and the answers aren't clear. today, more and more groups around the world are demanding the return of their cultural heritage. the ethnic, logical museums in saxony are using onion. this is book to send the message that they want to rest to, to, to object. unlike many other museums, me is it, is it to see on restitution as a difficult word that's associated with a lot of fear, people think,

but then our museums will be emptying on my argument is always, even if we do give back many, many objects we will still have a lot of mouth see if you will just find me off the stage. i thought it was important to show that visually fish to veil to sight. the situation isn't always just black or white. as with these ceramic figures from brazil, created by the car jaw indigenous people, they were declared part of brazil cultural heritage in 2012. most of them are found in collections around the world. the museums now planned to return them to brazil, only not the objects themselves, but digital copies sending computer data instead of statues. sounds like a trick, but this case is a bit different. so far the courage,

i haven't requested their object back. right now they're looking to collect information about their history, to gain more visibility and brazil politics. i'm going to pull neo and the meal. i can only say my own opinion, but i think it's the right thing for our figures to stay in museums and they can be properly kept there and preserved. so these figures are our cultural heritage. there's a whole mythology behind that. and we're very happy that many people can get to know these works being made. the important thing is to keep them safe. and for that reason i'm ok with they're staying and museums like them when they say, but i'm with them, honey. on it. as photos show objects that are missing and the places they were made, the museums will display less than 10 percent of what they hold here. more and more though, it seems that museum basements are no longer the final station, perhaps waiting rooms for stories soon to be told.

fascinating, and of course a very important debate. now there are a lot small arts and just always on our website that d, w dot com slash coach from me and the whole team in berlin. thanks for watching arts and culture and join us next time to see oh, the, the news. the news the news ah,

just describe really the cheap. they went over. i mentioned home the for some follow up with me about the family that the nasty dragon had called home. you books on a deal with was where i come from. we don't run away from a confrontation. when i was 5 years old, my father took me to his friends and i was booked on the spot. a sport type, you learn so early, enter your soul as a language and a good thought, 5 is a conversation. must lead your opponent understand that's new of a man to get close. otherwise you comp, corey. it's not on a tough interview really. when interviewing politicians,

a whole ceo, as you have to wait for the right moment to get around the defense, then make your move without taking to get resolved. i've got office and i work at the w frankfurt. hot, international gateway to the best connection, south road and radio. located in the heart of europe, you are connected to the whole world. experience standing shopping and dining offers, enjoying our services. be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by fretboard. oh.

the news . this is d w life from berlin. us president, jo, binds, arrives in geneva, ready for a tough 1st stomach with flat? i mean, so what can we expect from the talks with relations as a critical low also on the program the european union. and i'm the united states press pause on this 17 year battle of aircraft subsidies. will this finally lay this dispute to.