Skip to main content

tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  July 25, 2022 7:00pm-7:16pm CEST

7:00 pm
we still have time to what i'm doing with some scribe along with this is the w news live from berlin. mia? my executes for democracy campaign is the men had challenged last year's military rights group said they were murdered and coal for international action against the regime french concerns about european energy security, russia cards, gas deliveries through the north stream. one pipeline to germany. francis is in
7:01 pm
canada is due to make an historic apology for the abuse of indigenous children at catholic schools. ah, i'm vain fizzle and welcome. an international outcry after me and mass military government executed for political prisoners. they included a prominent lawmaker and a well known democracy activist. the men had challenged last year's military. coups among those killed were p. o z, a tore a member of the united ruling party, and the veteran activist chore men do better known as co. jimmy. the military accused the for being involved in terrorist killings, the united nations and united states condemned the executions. any more political prisoners facing similar charges. tintin you were journalist with the news
7:02 pm
international, told us more about the executions and how they could affect mamma's democracy, booklet. yes, this is a kitchen is ab, not legally dent day military. honda use legal as dab a rule of law as it is used to killed the pro democracy at davis, and they are simply standing for the people obama, so that people are very i rich as for this as a cue shin, because like this case, as it is only suspicion is not really are when solid evidence that these the, these people for people has actually can make a crime. they are not criminal at all. or the, i just add to this day i just politicians. so that is really are making the people are very angry and really saddened for this kelly because for more than a 698, we have never had this is the kid channels that sentence in our country. so this is
7:03 pm
the, the 1st times after $98.00 and it is really make the people so, so shock. and this really am i really like killing the people rise to democracy. people are humorous. and also this also like a break. they international human rights. so that's what is feeling for this case as, yeah, well the, the outrage has spread internationally, japan, the us, even china seems concerned. does the what to even interest itself in the international reaction. this really clearly show that they don't care about the international reaction because the international normally condemns or to size. and then also show in their sympathy. that's all because there, there hasn't been any kind of like hungry action against whatever the military hunter has done against that people. they innocent people, they can't kill whoever they went and haunted. they went whenever they went,
7:04 pm
that the interest intended to come in and it has never done any kind of concrete action against them to hunter so that that is what they have. sure. they have also like talent, the editor clemente as well as the former. what's this going to do to the democracy movement in me? uh huh. it has really given ah, match motivations. although we are so set what these people at a is really clear. it shows the path that our pro democracy grew really have to be determine, very precise and very clear what our strategies we have to fight to and visit miniaturization. we can never tolerate any act impunity, any act of humor, ice violation against any human being in our country. so all of our people of burma have to stand at because at the time that we really have to and this military, jim grew tall, action and we can never allow them. otherwise,
7:05 pm
they will rule this country with how to about the light, like they will kill whoever they, when. so we can never allow that. so we have to fight them until we, when continue from bill and use international, a critic of the hood to now living in exile. thank you very much for your time. thank you so much. let's take a look at some of the stories related to the war in ukraine. now ukraine's defense ministry says it has received free german at the air craft on vehicles along with tens of thousands of rounds of ammunition. the weapon systems, a part of a deal brokered by berlin to send 15 tanks in july to ukraine out of 30 in total for german chancellor. gerhard schroeder was seen visiting moscow by a german reporter. short has a close relationship with russian president vladimir putin and worked for many years as a lobbyist for the russian gas industry. before the german leader told the reporter he was in russia on vacation. and russia is taking the squeeze on german gas
7:06 pm
supplies. it's cutting deliveries to just 20 percent of normal capacity. the russian state energy giant gas problem says it needs to hold another turbine at the north stream. one pipeline for maintenance. germany has consistently rejected gas problems, technical explanation for the gas reduction accusing the equivalent instead of using energy as a weapon to punish the you for you kind related sanctions. i asked d. w political corresponded simon young. what this cut in gas could mean for the german economy and both in support for ukraine. while ben, germany's been racing to fill its gas storage ahead of the year, winter surgeon demand. so this reduction in supplies, obviously going to make that more difficult. the german government is already announced a gas emergency here in germany. and of course the european union commission president as on the line is called upon all you member states to reduce their gas
7:07 pm
usage to try and meet this problem in supply in supply. so i think there's a real sets of crises. there's a, a meeting of regional leaders here today to discuss in particular the danger to industry if the gas doesn't blow that to germany's heavy industry, particularly to the chemicals industry. also to metals and glass and ceramics and so on, all of these could be seriously affected. they might have to reduce production or possibly even shut down production entirely in some cases. and as to the wider impacts. of course, it would have a huge effect on the economy. generally, if the gas from russia is in cut off entirely, some economist suggests that that could lead to a drop in g d p here in germany, a perhaps more than 2.5 percent. and it's a similar picture, i think in other european countries are a serious situation. 7,
7:08 pm
what's the deal with gad, schroeder, the, the for chancellor, worked for gas from after his chance the ship. he was spotted in moscow claiming to be on holidays. no matter if it's a holiday or business both sound bad. well, it's not so long ago since gad sure of the former german chancellor was in moscow back in march. then he had talked with president putin directly. and since then quite a lot happened. he said that he's ending his role with the russian company roles. nasties also declined a job on the board of gas problem. so you know, it's clear that gach where the continues to criticize the west approach on the a conflict in ukraine. for instance, he said that it can't be solved with military means what he's doing in moscow. i don't know, but possibly he still wants to be
7:09 pm
a part of this conversation. and to sort of promote his is pro russian line. he was tracked down by a reporter, i'm sure it be possible for him to have a private visit if he really wanted that. the 1st as he crop tanks of arrived in you can, i just mentioned that before, almost 3 months after a deal. why did it take so long while these were weapon systems that had been sort of muffled by the german armed forces. so they had to be brought back into a battle ready condition by the manufacturer. and there was also some training today because you are ukranian personnel were not used to using these particular weapons. and there's also been, i think, some problems with the supply of ammunition for the system. so all of that had to be got in place. i think a lot of people are still wondering though, where the germany agenda government has really shaken off its initial reluctance to deliver heavy weapons. shops to shalt himself is said that the whole question of
7:10 pm
weapons procurement has to be speeded up in future. 7 young thinks the analysis but frances is said to apologize to the indigenous communities in canada for the decades of physical and sexual abuse committed at schools run by the catholic church. thousands of people have gathered to hear the pope apologize for the judges rolling candidates policy of forcibly assimilating indigenous children. francis prayed at a cemetery near the side of a former residential school. he later arrived before a crowd of school survivors, their families, and other community members. jackson paint is an historian whose research focuses on government funded schools for indigenous children in canada. he told me one action the indigenous communities would like to see from the church beyond an apology. i think a lot of people want to follow up with the real action that, that again, and the pope can do with the powers that they have. the main one i think is opening
7:11 pm
up the archive for researchers like myself and other historians to actually find the truth about what happened in the schools and what they knew at that time as well. and as a whole host of artifacts that were taken during this time period, one indigenous people were kind of forced into the schools and had no say as well. there's about $35000000.00 that unpaid, from the 2006 indian residential school settlement agreement that the church at that time agreed to pay and they have yet to pay at this time. so there's a whole host of things i think they can actually do with action rather than just words. and i hope they do force to read those promises. and jackson for people who don't know how to the truth about all of this actually come out. i, thanks for that question. the truth is really by survivors and survivors have been the one leading this push where i work at the change when jack school or indigenous studies is actually in dr. cheney when jack, who in the late 1960, the escape from cecilio jeffery residential school but couldn't unfortunately not make it 800 commerce home. and they found his body on the railway tracks there in the late 1900. 60 is that became kind of an international story and then they
7:12 pm
slowly close to until $996.00 and canada. and if you can see behind me as well the orange shirt, which is actually made by those web stat, another survivor who is not allowed to wear an orange shirt. we now commemorate her and all the other survivors that pushed for this day and the treating reconciliation day just at 1030 now in canada. so it was really the brace of ours would love to way will be the ones to really make sure we don't forget as well. and testing tax and pending is doing of indigenous education in ontario. thank you very much. thank you very much. let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. several people have been injured in multiple shootings in the city of langley, in the canadian province of british columbia. police have apprehended one suspect. local media reports that the man deliberately targeted homeless people, philippines president, ferdinand medical studio has promised agricultural and tax reforms in his 1st major policy address. marcus junior was elected president with
7:13 pm
a large majority in may. thousands of protesters marched in the capital miller over soaring food of fuel costs. they also called for justice for the victims of his father's dictatorship. in the us, california, the officials have evacuated. thousands of people as a wildfire destroys waves of land. the oak fire began friday and is burning out of control close to yosemite national park, heat and low humidity, a helping it spread. scientists say climate change as fueling a fight. another californian summer, up in flames. the states fire fighters have gotten all to use to battling these kinds of blazes. the latest known as the oak fire has exploded in size in the space of 48 hours. air tankers have been deployed to contain the fire, which has already scorched an area of land. more than half the size of paris.
7:14 pm
around 6000 people have been ordered to evacuate their homes with thousands more advised to do so. those forced to leave in a hurry, grabbed what they could. i had just no time to get birth certificates. my dd, 214 picture. my parents went to hell a fire if you'd have to leave quickly and you don't know if you're going to come have a home to come home till we have people here we have volunteers who are responding who have also vacuumed it. so you have a lot of uncertainty, you have a lot of fear you have, you know, it's just a lot to take in soaring temperatures, combined with forests left tender, dried you to historic levels of drought have created the conditions for fires to spread rapidly. california fire protection officials say the blaze is still spreading. it's already less than a kilometer away from the town of mariposa pines. it's also now just 16 kilometers away from the famous yosemite national park. in 201720182020
7:15 pm
california's wildfire. seasons set consecutive new records for damage and devastation. those fighting desperately against the latest plays. no, exactly what's at stake and how quickly they must act up next. the w news asia also looking at b. m. as military rule is, use of execution for of intimidation. for private democracy activists have been hanged for help him fight yamini that sees power in a qu last year. that's with british vanity. i'm ben facility in excel. how about taking a few risks? you could even take a chance on was rearing to, ah, don't expect to happy ending literature.

14 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on