hello, theresa lensky says his team of negotiators as carefully studying russia's demand for ukrainian neutrality. he also accused russian president vladimir putin of delaying peace talks to lensky made the comments in an interview with several independent russian use organizations. you're watching dw news from berlin, optics, spicer for me. the entire news team here in berlin. thanks for watching. t w's crime fighters are back a little bit africa. most successful radio drama series continues them all episodes are available online. and of course you can share and discuss on d, w, africa's facebook page, and other social media platforms. crime fighters, tune in now.

ah, ah, this week in world stories, we're looking at the effects of the ukraine war help a polish borders. israel offer support for ukrainian refugees. we begin with a nato maneuver in norway, soldiers from several nations, a conducting defensive readiness training in a joint routine exercise,

fire and maneuver. $2500.00 french polish, spanish and portuguese soldiers. taking part in this nato exercise, cold, brilliant jump. the soldiers told us, the invasion of ukraine has bolster their determination to defend their country. this exercise, we, are we actually a considered, we are a solid group. i, it's, we are what we are working a like i one organism. and if we are together, we will, i find a way these drills have been in planning for 2 years. they're using the cold conditions in norway to train artillery, infantry and specialist. you can deal with chemical and biological attacks, checking into operability between countries. these troops are on

a 5 day notice to deploy, but currently only within nato's borders. attending the drills, general vollmer once the 2nd highest officer in the german army, and now a top nato commander told dw news exclusively. he's greatly in favor of the recent move by the german government to increase annual military spending to 2 percent of g d. p. with an additional one off injection of a $100000000000.00 euros. our neighboring countries are counting on germany and with this announcement and with the will now to, to rebuild forces re enforce them again. there is a strong statement and of course, from a military perspective. and as a nato commander, i'm counting on germany, that they both rebuild capabilities they gave away many years ago. the exercises here at camp runner a rule, so aimed at reassuring people living in norway, in the nearby town of hummer. people told us they're fully aware of the drills and

norway has border. we do with russia and we never know what can happen. so i think it's also a lot of fear in norway. what can happen? we don't know. nato will protect us. and i think ukraine would, derek a so if they very natal know, i'm afraid of that. and because i think we have to work and people to people in peace process and, and the military, many of the soldiers present here will now participate in a 355 increase, strong drill, cold response conducted by norway's own armed forces with nato involvement. the commanders say these exercises aren't designed as warnings for russia, only to prepare defensively. ah, according to the u. n. refugee agency, more than 3600000 people have fled ukraine since the beginning of the war. mostly

women and children, neighboring poland has taken in most of the refugees after escaping the war zone there trying finally arrived in poland. hundreds of women and children is a back to safety. at platform number 5 in samuel station either and her 2 children have been travelling for 3 days and freezing nights. they exhausted but relief to be getting help. the house in hockey was destroyed in a russian eric to our thing. awesome husband, they kept bombing, i say, yeah, it didn't stop martha. we had to take shelter in the bunker. and we were trapped there for days of events when we decided to flee or the marina will you call us back or other at the bureau. jock, it was horrific. the children didn't stop crying. we tried to comfort them, had tried to stay calm,

but inside we were also shaken with ours. they show as blurry photos of hockey, their city in ruins, here to work their husbands are still there because they are not allowed to leave the country. 4 year old vanya doesn't understand why i call the gate. i miss my daddy. we went on the train and we were going and going and going, lee village go far gone. in the entrance hall, hundreds of wanted tears provide the new arrivals was food, water, clothes, free, sim cards and advice like olga many don't know where to go from here. know what to do next. the city's mayor watch it by coon, is coordinating the humanitarian relief effort since the worn ukraine began. he says he hasn't had more than 4 hours sleep a day. he's proud that his city has managed to provide help, but his worried he does know how long they can keep it up. we are,

we are the city whole not, you know, humanity, organization. so we will be not do this for a, for a long time, or for forever. you know, just which i talk with someone transition to her boss for a long period of time. he tells us is to quickly relocate the refugees to other cities. all guy has finally decided to continue her journey to war. so once it was, oh, are there plans to call her husband and her parents? she doesn't have the strength yet because she is afraid they might not answer. jewish ukrainian refugees can move to israel under a law created as a response to the horrors of the holocaust. it could help many ukrainians find a new home including nuff haggling. they are safe at last just

a week ago neatly miss. gov. his wife and sister arrived in israel from odessa, fleeing the war in ukraine, stuck a face of the gig, or to the are cities are being bombed out for many have been destroyed. and there are many casualties among the civilian population. alina, that's what russian aggression looks like. these guys are such as someplace good. for now, they are living in the hotel in the small city of norfolk eileen, along with many other refugees. every one here is waiting for the entry documents to be processed. ne tree is entitled to israel is citizenship because his jewish, that's the law, he feels welcome already the garage, but yet we're getting lots of support here from uglies were being fed and given clothes and everything that we need. nazareth max, miner goodman. and that's exactly how it should be, according to the male ones in emigrant himself, from aldo van,

and now encouraged as refugees to come to his city, of your network, with your mother. when selling 20 mentions cheaper, rent than in telephone is brenwood. never a bottle from earth one yesterday, but mostly abruptly. he also uses facebook to invite refugees to know how gallia, which has already taken in 200 people fleet and the war. well, these railey government, still arguing about how much immigration the country can handle, the mayor ceased their arrival as a positive. i knew that mister keller earlier should i look at other immigration waves in the past, the 1000000 and i see what it did to israel. i shall score more. it definitely did a lot more familiar with from the migrants from back then all have high ranking talks english and they've benefited the country for good. and i believe that will happen again more gemelli a lot. sure. barley, poor, the city is no stranger to integration, half the residence he is big russian. and unlike in other parts of israel,

street signs are not only written in hebrew, arabic, an english, but russian 2. and those who were once immigrants themselves are lending a helping hand to the more around the new israeli and needed more than one other than we we have. we have too much and we can give meet. he says, see, now one's to find an apartment job and run hebrew. he says he has no plans to return to ukraine except to visit his parents who stayed behind in odessa. ah, ukrainians, living in berlin are following the developments in their home country. for them, it has been an emotional state of emergency since the war broke out. one young woman expresses her fears, sorrows and hopes through art. victoria

sorta chin ski strolls through a berlin park, but her thoughts are in ukraine where she was born and still has family and friends . her father has made it out of keith, but she still hasn't heard from her relatives and mario paul and days. they don't know if they're still alive and sir. yeah, it says that, i mean, we just hope that somehow they managed to survive in this incredibly horrible situation. and because they have no electricity, no water, no food. victoria sorta chince key has been living and working in berlin as a successful photographer, since 2013 her family left. what was then still the soviet union when she was 11 years old. she lived in israel, canada, and the u. s. but her work often recalls memories of ukraine. her long running project lands of no return presents one example. for almost 10 years,

she chronicled the gradual disappearance of traditional ukrainian villages and their people. her grandparents lived in one such village near keith. she remembers her many happy visits as a little girl. ah. some of her photos were on display and berlin's art east gallery until late february. the gallery specializes in art from ukraine. galleries. cornelia schmidt meyer is planning the next exhibition to include works by victoria sorta chikavsky schmidt. maya herself spent a few years in ukraine right after the war broke out. she and her business partner started a foundation to support ukrainian artists and bring artworks out of the country. and run against unfunded, we wanted to start working right away to help the artists is that they could go on expressing themselves and working if they can visit us. there are some artists who say they're no longer able to right now. if they simply don't have the energy or

the strength tom, victoria sorta chikavsky is also doing what she can to help with her art to. she's planning her next photo project for ukraine. i would like to look for the graphs. how the cons a will come out from this crisis, how it will be rebuilt again. and i would like to focus on the younger generation. my hope is to capture her this periods of the ukrainian people who are very strong in my mind and before capable of bringing this country back to life. she's already got a title for her project ukraine. the afterlife with oh,

in may of 2021. both the german and the median gov ms. finally struck a deal on what to do about atrocities committed in this country by the former colonial power. the question be asked to do is, is it really possible to pay what trust is committed in the past? it's generally like baby reputation and need to look at it in the business. look forward to what the future holds for all of the 77 percent on d, w. and here's the term that everyone has heard by now m r n a. but what exactly is the messenger for genetic information? became famous. thanks to the coven. i t maxine how does this technology work? what other diseases could m r n a be used to fight against tomorrow to day

in 60 minutes on dw, we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. romantic corner track hotspot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off. we go hello and welcome to a special edition of the 77 percent. is the sure where we discussed the topics important to you? africa youth. i am your host edie mike, a junior now on today she. ready with discussing how to deal with the past, then i'm maybe and genocide to be precise. it's known as the fest genocide of the 20th century of a time german colonial.