Skip to main content

tv   Maybrit Illner  Deutsche Welle  June 19, 2021 1:00am-2:01am CEST

1:00 am
the jewish in europe, the 2 port documentary starts july 5th on dw, ah, in the news . this is dw news live from berlin, boating has ended in iran presidential election. public indifference has been blamed for low voter turnout. many iranians, the frustrated with the tattered economy. and the lack of moderate candidates will take a look at which direction the country might be headed next. also on the program, french president, emanuel mack call me the german chancellor. uncle
1:01 am
a medical possibly the last time before she stepped down in september. we are in the door for the franco german friendship and paris. try to do a back tourist after a year of code, the devastation price of the flash then deals the bound, but the crowd have yet to return. the me. jared ray, thank you very much for your company. polls have closed following fridays presidential election and iran turn out was reportedly low because of widespread apathy after hundreds of candidates, including prominent moderates were bod, from standing. many voters also say they are angry over the impact of international sanctions, unemployment, and hotline rule. a new day,
1:02 am
but not a new dawn. as the curtains rose at around selections, the old guard remains firmly in control. supreme leader, i told the alley company, casting his vote after barring hundreds of performance candidates from running with their choice is limited. many have decided to stay away from the pools. turn night is projected at a record low. but i am, i'm sure i won't because whether i do or not, someone has already been elected. they are only organizing the elections for the media. posing for the cameras, the man likely to become around next president hard lane, candidate abraham, right. you see, is poised to succeed, the moderate has sandrani shifting power even further towards the conservative clerics. this will leave the hardliners in charge of negotiations to revive and international deal to limit runs and nuclear enrichment. those who did turn out to
1:03 am
vote lament the crippling us sanctions imposed after the trump administration withdrew from the deal mobile and about most that we don't have an issue with the way the election is run or with the regime. but the state of the economy has been hard on us. this problem should have been solved. sure. if iran's new government fails to address its economic woes, the keys could be even shorter. next time pulls open. men earlier we spoke to journalist and political analysts. nigga moore does avi, who host the iran podcast, and we asked what direction the country's supreme leader wants to take you run into well, the hardliners who control the guardian council, the watch dog is responsible for qualifying or disqualifying, seemed to be attempting to consolidate power and could any true competition or
1:04 am
rivalry in the election for every race hardline favor because it actually went wrong, have never been free or fair, but they have been competitive, has been some years competition in some of the previous elections and everything. right. in fact, we ran once before in 2017 and he lost to have found roll money. so this seems to be a clearing off the path for him to an easy victory and preventing another embarrassing this be for the current had to do this year. which is rice nigger, more to savvy there. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world today. the palestinian authority has canceled a deal under which israel would have given it 1000000 curve at 19 back thing. joyce, that the authorities did an initial israeli shipment showed the doses had an expiration date sooner than a great deal. would have seen the palestinian giving israel a similar number back like to be here. rivers. around the biggest cd and brazil's
1:05 am
amazon rainforest have swelled to levels not seen for more than a century. 2 months of flooding around manic approver has displaced more than 50000 people and just drowning castle lodge areas. elsewhere in brazil are facing the via drought. the united nations general assembly has elected antonio good terrors for a 2nd. 5 year term is secretary general, taking the oath of office a good terry said he would work to build trust between big and small nations, and promised to draw on the lessons of the corporate 19 pandemic. i will give you my german chancellor. uncle michael has welcome french president he man your mac, call here to build in the holding talk the head of next week. european council meeting in brussels and demick restrictions main. this is the 1st time in the year that the chancellor has welcome to visit from abroad and it's likely that this will be medical and mccall and last formal encounter as the chancellor is not standing
1:06 am
for reelection in september. yeah, minor dom town. earlier we spoke to our political correspondent manual shove, and we asked her about what the 2 ladies have achieved together as neighboring a year later. while it did achieve a lot during those 4 years and my concern in terms of your defense, france and germany went a bit further done before. there was now and the when a say the french president of european for the need of a strategic autonomy in terms of defense, if either your parents themselves. so that's a step forward and america low. so say that she was very happy that there was a new corporation, the trans atlantic corporation between you and the us has been achieved by a constant dialogue not only from present germany with the us, but also a european dialogue with the u. s. but for which france and germany were instrumental,
1:07 am
there's also a lot of common ground when it, when it comes to foreign policy, as way for us on germany still don't see eye to eye as to how to communicate with russia, for example. and both leaders acknowledge that this would be a challenge for the time being. but for example, when it comes to turkey, when it comes to syria and libya, the reason come on will to so issues such as migrations and you interest in the near and me, the least, there is a common ground there. it was dw political correspondent, manual shop there. well, much of the world came to a standstill in 2020. as the corona virus pandemic stretched right across the globe . yet despite these, the number of people fleeing was violence or civil disorder rose again last year with more than 3000000 new refugees. according to the un refugee agency afghan us that remains one of the 5 countries with the highest number of people fleeing their
1:08 am
homes. on next report takes us to pakistan, which has hosted hundreds of thousands of african refugees for 40 years. the hard in con, runs a small grocery store in this refugee camp in pakistan. every day he checks his income and expenses. he was about the same age as this child when his family kind of done some 40 years ago. today, it's a distant memory. what a the young that we had our so that's kind of there was a war going on. so when the situation became much our school for the youngest on took a start and we have been able to live here like an uncle harvey by her door. so fled a kind of stone after the soviet invasion in 1979. he has lived in the camp ever
1:09 am
since. it's one of 20 in this province alone. more than a 1000000 afghans live in pakistan, they're largely on their own. so no you won't be lying. if i said we got financial support, what's the truth is we don't get any aid from the pakistani government to milan. now for the 1st time, pakistan is registering the african refugees residing in the country. registered refugees issued a biometric identity card. many children born here have never been registered to its hope. the data will give into national agencies a clearer picture of the needs in the refugee community.
1:10 am
we are collecting a most updated information that would be and such as educational case and also maybe language. it might not be just up with that information is also going to be design wrong of activities, not only in the file was not going to sound wednesday, the town to i forgotten you package johnny or sorry cheese have tried to encourage refugees to return home. nadine jobs is interviewing families to see if they're ready to make the move after nato troops leave afghanistan. the new id cards are only valid until 2023. so i'm going to questionnaire that if the situation in afghanistan normalizes. and do they want to leave 2 percent 90 percent of the refugees answer with a no they do not want to go back to their home country the hand. busy didn't fit
1:11 am
the holiday in con, one senior class. he will only return home if this piece of go over to france now, which is reopening to foreign tourists. after the pandemic, devastated business the capital paris is enticing visitors. we bargains and unusually empty museums, but as the w to lisa lewis found out, the city has some tough competition. paris loves its tourists. that's the message. these young, multilingual ambassadors, are trying to spread. why should you have to eat? shouldn't hesitate and just come to paris, we'll help them find the bearings, hear the song, pompey do, and all the other parish and such a pleasant city and more and more of us to hope visitors. this makes me happy. summer pottage. buena up to $500.00 of them will be deployed this year in an effort to kick stop tourism again after
1:12 am
a visit to numbers plummeted by 2 thirds last year. but the tourists who normally represent a large ship, the cities, visitors, people from asia and the u. s might be a bit longer incoming or sweat screwed or more of the movie, the more we would like everybody to come back to paris. but we are obviously aware that the french and european choices are likely to be the 1st one back, as it's still easier for them to travel. some pressure on the upper many hotels are trying to learn in the locals with special deals with some luxury establishment, offering discounts of up to 70 percent. but no offer will convince those already desperate to get out of the city. this french couple have chosen to go to higher ground, 50 kilometers north of the french capital. people with this pandemic, people have understood that they needed to disconnect from reality. such as special offers aren't necessarily so important for me. we need to breed and take
1:13 am
a step back from work, especially as we've all been working from home for quite a while now, because they are not the only ones who feel the urge to get out of the city, but reservations at these cabins have skyrocketed said dave, i'm only dicky for a majority this, like people have slipped since the beginning of the code. 1900 crisis and realized that they needed nature to reconnect to who they are. we can't keep up with demand and, and now planning to construct an additional 5 cabins by the end of next year. it will reflect new will given that this is any portion. and yet, some might argue, this is exactly the right time to visit paris or other cities. here at the level of the world's biggest museum furnace makeup, 3 quarters of visitors. but to you to play with 19 restrictions, many of these visitors from abroad are not showing up. that's why you can now even
1:14 am
get tickets at short notice and visits, wolf famous works of art almost by yourself. what's true for the louvre is true for other sites in the french capital. you no longer have to queue for hours and that might be the most appealing tourist attraction of all to you right? 2020. and friday's big matching group d, where england hosted rivals, scotland at wembley. the underdog, scotland managed to hold england to a golden drawer and a fiercely contested match. the result means that both teams still have a chance to reach the non count stages. and in today's either in fridays or the group day match, the check republican corporation drew one all the czech republic and england. now lead the group with full points h, meaning a tie when they meet in the final group match will be enough to see them both through to the next round and in the low in group
1:15 am
e match. freedom jump to the top of the standings with the one new win, overslept vakio after golden, 1st half in the 1st bay scored from the penalty sports suite and now have 4 points from 2 games, spain and poland with one game make you to play on saturday. the smart d, w dot com, you can follow us on twitter and instagram. i think w news, steven beardsley has your business update. the news . i got what people have to say to me, that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend
1:16 am
on d w. so many pushes, turn out in the climate change cause the stores. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much left can really get we still have time to act. i'm doing what the interest rate jitters push wall street into its worst week since january investors are skeptical over fed plans to hold onto its cheap money policies. even if prices rise, we'll talk to our new correspondent in new york. also on the show, a gradual recovery may be underway, but the pandemic risk leaving scars across labor markets, especially for younger workers. and plants smuggling is big business in parts of
1:17 am
the world, but devastating to some species. authorities in chile are now making headway against practice. these welcome to the show. i'm seeing the in berlin. wall street notched its worst week since january 8, friday by new comments from, from a fed official that spooked many investors into a sell off. the dow jones industrial average falling 3 percent for the week. st. louis federal reserve president james bullard said friday. he believed an interest rate height could come sooner than official fed projections. perhaps already next year. investors have been sensitive to the possibility of rate hikes, which tend to clip business profits. fed steering committee has set it expects to keep the current loose monetary policy until 2023. let's go to our financial, corresponded in new york, yann's quarter ends. these are the comments of a single fed official. they contradicts what the fed steering board itself has said
1:18 am
. why is there such a reaction from wall street? well, i mean, those remarks definitely call to us investors on the wrong foot. i mean, on wednesday, the fed meeting and the remarks from jerome poll, the fed chair, that was supposed to be the big moment of the week. and then out of the blue on for all of a sudden james bullet came up with those remarks. and he just mentioned or hint that there could be an interest rate increase next year. but actually he said that the federal reserve pretty much immediately shook discuss if they shut the scale back. the $120000000000.00 program each month of buying a us treasury center mortgage backed securities and bullet did mention that inflation is moving faster and stronger than originally expected next week. by the way, we will have much more effect speakers up on the schedule. and so that's really going to be interesting if there will be more fet members like
1:19 am
a bowler who are actually seeing that their monetary policy will move rather sooner than later. yet. right now, there's so much money coursing through the american economy. prices are rising. what's wrong with raising interest rates to tighten monetary policy? it seems almost like an obvious thing to do. well, in general, yes. because you also have some risk, if you do not move interest rates than time, let's assume the federal reserve might wait till 2023 to start increasing interest rates. by then actually we might see that the, the cycle, the growth cycle might be coming to an end. so that would be a pretty bad timing to start raising rates. and also, i mean, with all those cheap money, there is the tendency to create problems and bubble them at the tendency to burst at some point. but it is a very tricky situation because on the other side, them, if you increase them interest rate. now that could push the dollar higher so that
1:20 am
could be bad, for example, also for emerging markets who finding themselves with the dollar. i have that in the us dollars. so it is very difficult situation and maybe one final, what main, one of the tasks that the federal reserve is trying to do is to improve the labor market. and i'm not certain if with rates where they are right now. and those programs, $120000000000.00 a month. i'm not really sure if that at this moment is really doing the trick to bring more jobs back to the economy. but it is a very difficult situation also for the federal reserve at this part. that big debate of rising prices versus job creation in ford in new york. thank you very much. will the pandemic recovery is broadly underway in many countries and in general, global growth seems to be returning. but of course, growth isn't the best measure for labor markets. consider the service industry, which is a big employer, but doesn't really contribute that much to economic output or think about young
1:21 am
workers trying to break into the workforce. now, in most industrial nations, the number of young workers, not unemployment, education, or training, is rather manageable between 5 and 10 percent in germany. as in most european countries, you can employment is run 13 percent the u. s. around 18 percent in china. now in emerging and developing, developing economies, rather it's much higher, almost a quarter of brazil's young people are out of the labor market. india, nigeria, and south africa all have youth joblessness hovering around 30 percent. of those are all younger countries as well. and that makes that unemployment even more palpable. now, addressing use unemployment is critical, is a critical need for a full pandemic recovery. that's the message from european commission chief ursula underline. she's currently on a tour of european countries as she tells the use historic recovery package. the history of denmark funded line has also made stops in greece, spain and portugal. some of those countries hardest hit by the pandemic. and again, those with some of the highest youth unemployment rates in europe. i have
1:22 am
a listen to what find a lie and said about spain plan for use recovery funds. the plan puts forward crucial reforms to modernize to modernize the labor market. it will boost youth employment. so important. we all know that, i mean, this is the young generation that has suffered so much during the pandemic. so it's worse really to invest heart into a vocational training and universities and schools to make sure that their youth employment for young people you commission chief of online their spain also has other plans for that recovery money. it says it will spend around $10000000000.00 euros to arrest the decline of its economically deprived rural regions. a lack of jobs has seen the region, the country rather lose a 3rd of its rural population in the last half century, leaving many towns dying or almost dead. for those that are still there, the economic gaps with their counterparts in the city is vast. the we're exploring
1:23 am
the chair, well, the jan in spain, the region for artist by rural flight, the village of abil wheeler used to be home to 500 residents. now only $24.00 of them remaining. a lot of the families that left use their houses here as a vacation residence and keep them wilmington, but there's not a single stored left in the village. no school either, no village life, according to the local mayor and she's been battling for years for more state a's for better transportation links. and i was this level timbers a model of when we were always at the back of the key ones. so we have the same rights as anyone else if you need a car for everything here. if you only want to haircut in this because there are no services in the village, and this isn't because there aren't enough customers most. if we had more people,
1:24 am
we'd also have a shop, a hair dresser, and a medical surgical sunday. at least they're still a bar. almost everyone still living here is retired on attention. what does a little funny side? there are no opportunities for young people, inadequate. but without them, the village has no future value would be great if a family could move here and find some kind of work anything. but i mean, but without income, that's not going to happen. and the village just keeps empty. parallel for looking, i went over 3000 villages in spain, suffers from rural flight. another one joined the list every week. the economic gap between rural and urban areas is dramatic in the provincial capital area where the regions politicians have been complaining bitterly about central government lethargy. the now madrid
1:25 am
says it's going get 10000000000 euros from the corona virus rescue fund is be earmarked for disadvantaged regions because i know that his transportation links are important until i communications connections for more by on high speed internet should be available in all localities. because the future is shaping up to be a place where the work is in the cloud, and the worker is where they want to live. and nobody has done that, you know. but that's like use ahead of work here in the fields and so far, no one has spotted anything resembling a digital nomad. and in other news, iranians headed to the poles on friday to elect a new president. and on the top of issues on the list is the economy. rather, economy is a mess. country has been crippled by us sanctions and has become increasingly isolated a breaking free those sanctions is a top priority for whoever wins. but
1:26 am
a difficult one to achieve radians are especially feeling the impact of rising inflation and joblessness. the sanctions in particular have cost red billions of dollars and oil income. and they've lost market share to opec. oil cartel, dominated by regional rival, saudi arabia. what plant smuggling is a prickly business, especially when you're spoils or cacti. but all seriousness, the theft of some species from chillies to come, a desert represents no less than an existential threat to the plants. now, authorities in italy and she lay of cracked down the horde of poached cactus plants stolen from the auto comma desert in chile. some of these prickly plants are centuries old. the total hall discovered by the police a year ago sent returned home is valued at over $1200000.00 on the black market. to make this happen, police from chill. a and italy have worked together with the association for
1:27 am
biodiversity and conservation for more than a year. poaching plants is becoming a problem and it's a crime that threatens biodiversity not very linked to extinction. race like we just think about a threatened species usually don't think about a plan. and i think part of it is because plans are everywhere. so we take for granted, even though many more plans are threatened with extinction, the phenomenon is known as planned, blindness. hundreds of capt. i. species are more threatened with extinction than birds or mammals. and most people are not aware of it. often smugglers, either way through customs without hassle, because even some customs officers are not aware of the illegal plant trade. but this time it's different. the confiscation and subsequent repatriation of the plants have made headlines around the world. it's raised awareness, something that may help prevent future cat napping. his reminder of our top story,
1:28 am
this our wall street. so it's worst weekly last since january after new comments from a fat official suit. many investors into a sell off. $500.00, posing 1.3 percent down to st. louis federal reserve president james bullard said he believe with an interest rate hike, could come sooner than official said projections, perhaps already next year. for me in the dw business team here in berlin is always check out our website, w dot com slash business. you can find more about this shows, hope the issue is changing the continents and the news africa were gone. men what's making the headline? what's behind the well and the streets to give you in the reports and insights,
1:29 am
all the trends my time to use the next b, w back in the future with the electric version of this stylish motor icon. the oval man's head csc. the prototype, classic design on the outside, latest tech, on the inside. the manta fandom is charged and raring to go. read a few minutes on the b, w. o. the news. the secret why behind these was discovered new ventures in 360 degrees and explore the fascinating world heritage sites.
1:30 am
the v w world heritage $360.00 now happiness is for everyone. human penises are very different from primate penises. we have a totally ridiculous romanticized view nature. and david, this is climate change practices. happiness in 3 books, you'll get smarter for free d w books. this is the news africa coming up on the program, e. c o. p, a prepares for a landmark in prime minister abbey estimates phase. the 1st on monday could fit the nation on a new course and that the states have really been high and the we are facing an election that will develop or destroy our country. having the pol
1:31 am
will be peaceful and democratic, but the usb it has great on saying that it's new patients and the ongoing war into gripe means the vote is unlikely to be credible. so what is that stake in this election news also coming up on the program more than $300000000.00 in covert, $900.00 funds have gone missing and can route the ruling party blaine pressure. she's been great and nearly killed while working to expose injustices. nigeria football goring as just been given a freedom of speech award for her. standing up the truth, you want to hear what she has to say about journalism in africa, the biggest democracy thousands of south africans are flocking to fields outside durban. off to a hood made a potentially life changing discovery. we joined the fortune speakers
1:32 am
the news. hello, i'm christine wonder. it is good to have your company. ethiopians are voting in national elections on monday, it's a day of reckoning for minister abbey made as he hopes to boost his legitimacy with the vote. his 1st and last campaign ready to sleep, he said his main goal was to uphold what he called, the unity and freedom of the country. the election is taking place against a backdrop of tension. let's quickly take a look at how we caught you in 2018. i'll be road to power on a wave of optimism off to 3 decades of oppressive rule dominated by the to grain people's separation forces, or t p. i live a party anchored in the northern region, not taking rock is made peace with neighboring retreat bringing and to explain to conflict that moves and him the procedures nobel peace prize. but it also angered
1:33 am
the tpa forces who neighbor it retrained. then last year, i'll be sent the all me into the northern to grad region to crush the t p. i live thousands have been killed and millions to the place. to make matters worse, ethnic violence has fled elsewhere. hundreds have died and caches on the border between ruled and horror. the countries to most popular states, chris, it's a choose, be off denying states with different if this sees more autonomy, it's laid some opposition figures to boycott the poll. now we will be discussing what is at stake for if you're here, but 1st we turn into the prime ministers home region in order me to find out what voices they make off the man. the rally in favor of his 30 party close to his hometown and the room, the region. it was here, the crowds of young people went out on the streets in 2018 to support abbey in this
1:34 am
district. many still do the work he has achieved. we believe that the prosperity party can transform this country, but i'm going to get the work he did until now shows that he can bring a lot of things for a future. what we don't know what we believe this party equalizes our nations and nationalities. i'm going to hold my despite violence between government forces and local insurgent groups in several parts of the room. yes. the officials in the prime minister's home village of se, there's nothing to worry about what we'll do, which is i got them and we have organized community leaders or village leaders and they are ready to keep the environment possible. but again, we are ready to protect the area from any conflict. these birthplace might guarantee safe schools. but in other parts of a room, yet, unrest lamp and a little more i'm groups actively contest the holding of elections claiming their under mckorick. and that the current government is illegitimate. the 2 main
1:35 am
opposition parties in the room, you decided to withdraw their main leaders are behind bars. this young man is too scared to speak publicly fearing reprisals from authorities. he was among many who celebrated when the prime minister came to power, but his last trust in the government eligible now with the rights that covered, that we are hearing about the loss and so many lives and the numbers are increasing day by day. as we come closer to the election time, land known among somebody, we are still hearing that people are being killed. those who are in prison as well as opposition parties should be set free and fight. there should be a discussion with the people and there should be a national dialogue and i'm what i asked the government to do this in a peaceful, a current without any loss of light. i could see most and we're going to send got especially in western room. yeah. clashes between the room liberation army and federal forces pose a major threat to the elections. interethnic violence has also left hundreds and
1:36 am
thousands displaced. as a consequence, several constituencies will not be able to vote and june 21st. the international committee know the lexical violence to reduce the risk. the european union held trainings such as this one to provide tools for peace building, targeting women, youth groups, and traditional leading society can play a role in terms of preventing manage and getting to get enough electron practices to play active role in the negotiation process. they play active role in bringing different parties together for building piece that also helped to have a mediation of 2 roads to establish political legitimacy. but the prime ministers facing various challenges including the conflict and degrade for which
1:37 am
she's facing mounting pressure at home and abroad. and for more on if your election, we've invited a demo be onto the program. he is an advisor and an analyst on democracy in africa . he specializes on if you're welcome to dw news africa, joxer, we've heard that this election could charge a new part. so if you paid for time minutes to be saved, it could build or break the country, help us understand what is at stake in this election. thank you very much for the invitation to the elections are critical in a sense because the last time if you, if you had elections wasn't to target and 15 and add that particular time it was a dominant routing party that one, all the seats. and she's been, i, b, m, it came to power in april 12th, 2018. and he has also established a new political party. so this is the 1st time that i met other individual. and his
1:38 am
ruling prosperity party or the party will face the voters. so in that says it's critical for the ruling party more, more than for, for the country. in terms of the larger people. i think i don't expect the elections to be a mac or break moment. partly because the 2 places where the ruling party could have faced a tremendous challenge have been, have been effected by different disputes wanting to go because of the conflict. and secondly, in romeo region, which are the largest we get to because of boycott from the elections. we'll talk more about that in a moment, adopts a bit. but i 1st want to ask you, how much is prime minister made need to win this election? how much does he need to be able to say, i have a mandate from the people. was that he, i think that there's really no question that he's going to win the elections, perhaps to keep the question is by how much. and he needs the victory or possibly
1:39 am
because currently he's monday over units from an election in 2015 which, which was a force. so he once and the renewed mandate and this elections can provide him that claim. also, as i said, there's a lot of issues around the election starts may affect that clamp. does her bid, adults happened raised by the international community about the credibility of this election? is this going to be a free and fair poll that that socially was expectation when abby, i'm a came to power him southern 18 and also in 2021. the elections were initially supposed to happen about a lot has happened since then. there is an ongoing conflict in the gray region of europe. yeah. and elections in romeo have been quoted by the q position groups and even in other parts of the country, opposition parties have faced challenge in terms of presenting their candidates and
1:40 am
operating through freely and fairly. i think a free unfairness would be a high high standard. but if you compare the elections with the ones that happened in the past, that they provide quite low bar, we can say that these elections would, would be, it would be better. perhaps i think that the biggest, the biggest beneficiary, if i can say of these elections would be the electoral board which has developed tremendous experience and tremendous expertise in terms of managing elections. and i think that experience will be relevant going forward. does a bit a e you said that from what you're saying and election isn't going to fix the country? what does easy appear need going on? your assumption that prime minister will win the selection. what you've got to do to tackle some of the, the most pressing is he is in the country. and of course,
1:41 am
that will be the tensions in the different regions seeking will talk to me or me a for one that you have to referring to. you're right, i think the elections of they, you know, you can argue that necessarily we can argue that desirable. but one thing that we know is that the lectures are not going to solve the problems of power balance, the political divisions that we see in the country. they cannot, and they are not meant to, to solve that, those issues. so if we can, if the prime minister ob, yammered gets it and the new mandate and new new claim of legitimacy, he would do well to engage one in rebuilding confidence. because i think that the level of trust and confidence has suffered parts to be the result of the circumstance under with the elections are being held. and partly because of other reasons. so i think you would do well to 1st we build confidence and then engage in a comprehensive dialogue to resolve the key issues between himself and some will
1:42 am
push parties as well as those that are outside of the they look to our competition at the moment. so i think dialogue would be critical, and without it, the elections may not have met much difference. alright, delta them, a baby. thank you for your insight. thank you very much. the whole corruption and fraud when it comes to covert $900.00 funds. that is our next topic. in cameroon, $335000000000.00 have vanished. the search is and away, and 7 ministers have been caught to give evidence. but even though president, poor b r has ordered and investigation, not everyone thinks the process will actually bear fruit says i'll report a blaze on reports from to help work is in these public hospital in san was come room lag, the very busy personal protective equipment of p, p. as a result,
1:43 am
many have been infected by co, vic 19 and is not an isolated case across come ruins, causal help us know, have died from the cordon of arrows. the head of this hospital sees p p e 's case. when you receive glue from the goldman mass from the government, we make it for us. now we make it felt to share at least 2 month to staff during the week. but we encourage them to have what i must go to. it's not enough. all of us, you know, cool, big making provision kits, wheels meant to be distributed to schools. this school in the capital, yolande sees, it has only to book it a moment or a whole bunch of hands in this course, supervisor is, is appointed, but a level of mismanagement. something more up after hearing about the enormous,
1:44 am
dazzled and ruin. 180000000000, c f. a franks, if i'm not mistaken. when i think about that, and i think about what we think there is something that doesn't adopt something just as the nor todd sees the start of the pandemic come room has received a total of 382000000 dollars in emergency lewis from the i m s less than 50000000 dollars have been accounted for it since most of the money have ended up in private pockets. sees the position this is there more disco? randy. this is the way that they function. this is what we have been doing in the camel over and over and over. large scale, small scale, medium scales. this is the regime that has given permission. it has given life to its members to steal from the state. andrew look
1:45 am
makeup is a communication official for the ruling party to which all the ministers call for question in belong. he says the missing millions could be a result of an accounting error. dollars is showing up when dealing with money. there is always a possibility for an error. that's why it's important to distinguish between miscalculation and embezzlement. control money that can always miscalculation depending on the pressure you have to deal with when it is a problem that can present itself. he keep us for this mismanagement all embezzlement. the cause grew and unprecedented to review the findings of the inquiry and to extend to the coming in people what happened to the court. 900 funds . and you are watching the news africa still to come. a 21st century diamond drudge went away, installed africa following the re discovery of a crystal, but is the real
1:46 am
one of the jury is leading investigative journalist has won the deutsche of freedom of speech award for what judge is said was out standing commitment to human rights and freedom of expression to warry, warry received the award during dw annual global media for the fleet, or is best known for her book, exposing the conditions in niger is 5th industry. she herself was abused and raped when going under her cover. and i'm pleased to welcome to bori for it onto the program. congratulations. i see you too boring on your latest award win. i'd like to begin by talking about the work that you're best known for in 2013 you went under cover as a worker for 7 months to expose a traffic in a human trafficking ring. it tell us about what you one covered 820 had seen when i went on the cover and patch of the walk and hilde's, i be carmen
1:47 am
a 6 war car. in because of the investigation. discovery ads. that's traffic cause when not only traffic and gills, they equally have these young person's cute and the organs have vested i discovered it's beyond just traffic in that was that was going on, you know, cold blooded more dad was money and i mean serious cash being lawn dad and on the sell face the way this traffic was supposedly help in the gills. and it was just supposed to be traffic in that was taken place. way for more than
1:48 am
traffic in a, a very dec wolds down with so much blood shea. so much rude to and just horrendous in human treatment. these is a summary of what's our corvette, you also nearly lost your life for that reporting. but in general, the, the nature of the work that you do is very dangerous investigative reporting. you're telling stories that people don't want to be brought to life. it's just astonishing to me that you're willing to go to such great length to one of the stories that you're reporting on. just talk to us about that. and ms tore i have to handle it. if i'm not passionate about the story, then i don't spots. it's always push on. it's about whatsoever story i walk on. so i had so much passion for these possible. i vested geisha,
1:49 am
it explains when i was told at some point that see if you know more comfortable walk in on this story, you can stop, eat. i was more willing to stop. i wanted to see if i saw the logical conclusion. let me see the and i had the past. i have been personally affected by trafficking, you know, losing some close personal traffic because i had the passion born in the me because i did this, tom boyle into john living. i chose john losing right from it saying that age i had decided i was going to be comma john lease as a result of the virus mains where i grew up. so passion and personnel. anger was driving me through philosophy. it's of or you're talking about your passion for your profession. but we know that journalism in nigeria is particularly difficult.
1:50 am
the native place freedom rankin's place, the country at $120.00 out of $180.00 countries. just how difficult is it to be a journalist in africa, the biggest democracy without means in my word, i will categorically states that's been a john live in my area. a is not a pleasant experience. i'm not talking about myself alone. equality pick him for my colleagues out there, you know, john lives in line. jerry at, we get to booley many journalists, i've seen the dates, doze room, the i b, i walk in the stories about they tried to discredit them. the, the high rise arrested and imprisoned. so freedom of the breast in the country i will say, is in
1:51 am
a terrible states and explains why democracy is weak in the country. so be a john leasing manager requires so much courage. people don't know how much work we put, how much effort we put in so much effort and that g. so much sacrifices are made while walking on just is tory and the average john lives in a jury at we we hardly ever told saying q right read that it's harass, name's been but miles said and be in the so ted, i'm having doors slammed on my face sees me why we go out. we go to every length tron out power is the the johnny's mind. you're not using? no, it's not. all right, and on that note we'll leave it
1:52 am
a. thank you so much to bori over it. thank you for, for talking to us today. of course, the work that you're doing a thank you from us news africa. welcome. the more than $1000.00 fortune seekers have flocked to a small village in south africa's province off was the loom. that's how they're searching for diamonds. the rush comes off to a herd, discovered what he believes to be a court crystal. the government has sent mining experts to assist the findings, but we sent our correspondent address increase to quite lassie about 250 kilometers from durban to do some digging the welcome to south africa, mass treasure hunt in the village of the local resident found what he thought was approaches stone. right here. the news spread very fast on social media and ever
1:53 am
since then hundreds of fortunes because flocking into the area every day because good has good food to take the kids to the better school. that's what you're looking for. oh yeah. yeah. that would, you know, we're looking for diamonds to make some money. them. i say my children are unemployed, but we want to know if those ones are real diamonds. so we can get some money. what am i? yeah, lou is looking like it in one. though he looks like one so i believe it is and this is what people are looking for. the government has 10 geologist to take samples and determine whether the material is really diamond or not. africa does produce most of the world's diamonds, but they have never been found in this region here. even some of the people here
1:54 am
are skeptical. these are real time. we are doubting about it, because you notice eulogies, if there is somebody from outside to come and test it, i think we can make money out of it. you know, most of the, the lead to south africa got something and on the ground you see, we just waiting for government to come in, confirm just to say, yes, it's a diamond or not. then you can take it from there and move on from cover. now give us a permission to take this one out and give us a job because i don't want any cup on is to come to pick this piece. who wants this thing? the government has asked people to the case aside mainly. so i think fears of a sprint of covert 19, remember the south africa kind of been going through a 3rd wave of infection. that obviously hasn't happened. bad news for fortune seekers. if those are indeed diamonds, they will not be allowed to keep them according to south african law. if you find a rough diamond you're not allowed to keep it. but that does not stop the fortune
1:55 am
seekers of coming here hoping for a diamond that could change their life. and that is the for the program today. be sure to check out our at the stories on d. w dot com, forward slash africa were also on facebook and on twitter today will leave you with pictures of some be as far the president can go into. he died this week aged 97 k k . as he was the fictions, he knows rhodes ambia for 27 years. taking the help of the country, gained independence from britain. in october, 1964. i'll see an extract. the news
1:56 am
the news the news news, the news. the news,
1:57 am
the news the the the, the new back to the future with the electric version of this. so i list motor icon. the oval mantel csc. the prototype class design on the outside. latest tech on the inside. the mantel fandom is charge and raring to go
1:58 am
read on the w to the point. strong opinion, clear positions, international perspective. police this week have been on a highly anticipated meeting in geneva between 2 very powerful men. famously don't get on well. so was it worth the wait to find out, join me and my guest on to the point 2 or 3 point very on d w 3. ah, because you're only trying to kick my attorney into your own expert or your coach without any fiction. what this
1:59 am
reactive clever way on g w how does the virus spread? why do we panic? and when will all this 3 the topics that we covered and a weekly radio. if you would like any more information on the kroner virus or any other to find topics, you should really check out our podcast. you can get it wherever you get your podcasts. you can also find those at w dot com slash science. let me young moroccan emigrants, they know the police with stuff they know that the road is not
2:00 am
a solution. they know their flight could be going back. not an option. peace ma, i'm on and they are stuck in the spanish border area. alongside other young people . there waiting for a chance that will probably never come. shattered dreams starts june 18th on d, w. i o . this is the w news, and these are our top stories. polls have closed in iran after fridays presidential elections were voter, turnout was reportedly load. iranian officials, the extended voting to encourage light comments to cast the ballad, but many said they didn't support anyone in the right after most, reformist or moderate candidates were bod. from running. many voters also say they
2:01 am
are angry over the impact of international sanctions. and rising unemployment.

19 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on