on line d, w dot com highlight full. 15 years ago, the international gathering of peace and cooperation becomes the scene of a horrible tragedy. arab terrors, armed with sub machine guns, went to the head waters of the israeli team and immediately killed one man. and that was really the last one, the so in the light, they're all gone out. i witnesses experienced the terrible events and this, the world should not forget the long shadow of the 1972 olympic massacre. start september 3rd on d. w. ah . shattered dreams for the future due to the economic crisis that followed out on the heels of the pandemic. many people lack job prospects that can put a strain on mental health in mexico, an online platform, office free counseling. in gonna one woman's successfully led company through the

hard times and managed to save more than just her own job. and also one new scientific study suggests that coven 19 vaccines can affect to menstruation. should pregnant women still get the shelter? ah, the 1st to columbia, where one young college graduates can't find any work. and she's not the only one. amanda liber todd walks the streets of bogota, but she used to as a student because she currently has little else to do. she's among the 30 percent of young colombians who haven't been able to find work since to pandemic. amanda scans, the internet and social media looking for job offers. she's exhausted pretty much every avenue this cuz we defeat is hard because you guys do the application process

and i, and i don't tell you why you didn't get the job. i'm even applying for jobs. i'm not qualified for because i don't know what else to do, because generally they always went to years experience, and i only have 6 months here. thing lefebvre, the practicum, nam, columbia's economy is still reeling from the pandemic unemployment to said, 11.3 percent. well, 58 percent of those working only have a short term contract or casual labor experts say young people on the worst effect it must brawley can think of for years. yeah, because it was almost cal 1st time job seekers with no work experience, it's really tough numbers and those you do have some experience already have a network of colleagues load, alabama. so that's why young people don't have that. but i mean, they're just starting to develop contracts in a whole in north order, some bizarre. okay, so the situation is really hard for them. whether we go with them. the crisis is also starting to take a mental and emotional toll on columbia's unemployed youth. see,

is constant figure going, okay, what is it a boy you might have constant insomnia. now cousin, which has not just a few bad night than this, had your i go to bed at 10, the only sleep $23.00 a and then we came up and i get up to say is illema nana if but not the melody. when i go to bed, i'm thinking, what am i going to do it for? what can i do? i have my money jaw, bowden, and all i can think is what's in store for me. okay, so when am i going to start my career? but out of how will i and, and income a here to say erica moriello it out of he didn't even get a saw. experts are alarmed by growing levels of insomnia and anxiety among young people. they say it's an emergency that requires urgent action. a study conducted by the world health organization and local psychologists showed that 70 percent of young colombians now have difficulties sleeping. and if you look his studies while he's and or, or as young people feel desperate and deeply insecure when they think about their future millions here, they have no way of knowing with any reasonable amount of certainty what the

immediate future holds. randall is that and they feel i have no power to change that around go there. what i saw now listen to this, i look it up what we need and, and so that again, truly worried and disappointed with their lives. is he said to him, if you don't put a fondle, malice, that will not get on this a song. most young colombians feel they're facing bigger challenges than those experienced by their parents. generation that mean could algola record. i think i look back on my youth with great sadness when you kill us. bill twenty's is supposed to be so fantastic only i mean, but i think i just remember how sad i was in the yard. i remember me crying and being anxious and all thought my twenties would be awesome when we met. are you joseph? that mean, if given we, my moment is a very bad times we have just finished studying columbia and have no work experience in columbia. who things are especially tough for young people who don't get any support from their family. the pen makers presented columbia with

a whole new set of challenges. in mexico, anxiety disorders and depression became more widespread during the pandemic. sondra vargas wanted to help and found it a po cuz it the initiative provides mental health care that everyone can access for free online. at the end of march 2020, prior to any lockdown measures in mexico, sandra vargas already predicted the emotional stress upon them. it would bring in its weight. the psychoanalyst responded by creating a po, covered all covered support on online platform providing free therapy. just fill out a form and get a list of professionals available 24 hours a day. the immediacy and anonymity of the platform are key to people, overcoming inhibitions about seeking psychological health in law

accessibility that yeah, the accessibility was important for the different wiley, but if we have to talk to someone on the phone to make an appointment, we tend to push it out and look it up because it's embarrassing and scary. it the lifeline was there. it is that above you does focus thou i in mexico, the number of people experiencing mental health problems tripled during the pandemic. a cellphone, anxiety disorders affected up to half of the population, and almost a quarter of all mexicans developed signs, depression model, then it will. pablo saver who is in the program is one such case, low. often it was the pandemic that triggered all worse and existing mental health issues. a, you grew up with him and he was doing it manifested itself in the form of anxiety. i started eating war and i gained more weight. i suffer from chronic depression and had a major break down and i didn't feel like doing anything,

not even going to the supermarket, i mall and the why super a po coby to quickly gained momentum. marco garcia is among its 90 volunteers. he feels the project is a good opportunity to overcome preventing taboos and mexico concerning mental health idioms equal to the element. this appeal is deeply culturally engrained. that if you ask for emotional support, you obviously can take care of your own problems in those as esl in the i'm thank. selective stigmatization stops us from asking for help. it seem as a weakness in some of and effect the case from that of either one so far the projects webinars of help from 2000 people. they've given individual sessions to more than 600 patients from across mexico and also from other countries. most of them contacted upper jacobi to during a time of crisis. like monica savannah did when she called from the mexican state of war haka, the pandemic triggered the separation from her husband. yes,

i don't mean to say the i you know, is in crisis that day i couldn't stop crying and i locked myself in my room. my children were in the living room. yeah. yeah. it helped me a lot at the time on a perio cove. it really saved me because i felt so lost and earlier, despite the increasing demand in the last decade, the mexican government has allocated only 2 percent of its total health budget to the treatment of mental health issues. and most of it goes into the maintenance of psychiatric hospitals. see, have been a system a lot on the what is people the most coolest. the we're barely managing to deal with diarrhea and flu, was we still have a long way to go with mental disorders. they're not priorities. beauty that is the, the la they last any that right after her training at the mexican psychoanalytic association, sandra vargas, specialized in crisis management. she offered psychological support to those

affected by the 2017 earthquake in mexico city, but philly's gladly loving life is finally returned to normal in mexico. and the appoint covered platform is receiving fewer requests. but it serves to strengthen the network of therapists who are interested in reaching out to a population in need equal con, compromised focus on them. and i'm willing amendment in the has to come about in a very organic way, but so enough is referring people to us who need low cost mental health. okay. at this young, the sequel luca, idaho gospel always has been somewhat gay. good, sometimes we think, does no one lie to hell them, us eco, cuz listening to some one can really save lives. boys at about to be that bill coming in on sunday, august on the point could have helped to improve mental health in mexico during upon demik. and we'll continue their work going forward. and now to a question that concerns roughly half of the world's adult population. does the coven vaccination have an effect on menstruation? according to a new study?

the answer is yes. d w reporter, hangs when lee talks to one of the studies or says stop to catherine lee of washington university in saint louis. i totally. so according to you study, how did covey vaccination affect people's menstruation? what were the major findings? our study took place as an online survey. and what we found in our survey, which i should point out, is not representative of the general population because people could opt into our survey. but what we found was of round 40 percent of people experienced a heavier period after one or both of their coven vaccines. around 40 percent, i had no difference in the heaviness of their bleeding. and the remainder of people were about the same or maybe slightly lighter. how about people who do not usually

menstruate, for example, post menopausal women, or people on gender affirming homes. we also asked and well, who normally wouldn't have a period for any number of reasons, including line acting, reversible contraceptives like i, u. d. 's that suppressed bleeding. and people who are on gender for hormones. a lot of those folks noticed that they had breakthrough bleeding. and the 3rd group that we really focus on in this paper is the experiences of post menopausal people. so people who are at least 12 months past, normally having a period who noticed that they had breakthrough bleeding after getting their covet vaccine. so what is the mechanism causing these changes? of course, we have our hypotheses and we, what we think is happening is that the vaccine is making this big immune response.

that's why the vaccine is so incredibly effective. this is involving a lot of inflammatory processes as well. and we know that the uterus is already important. i mean, oregon, it uses these inflammatory processes as part of the signaling for growing and shedding every month. and so it's not unreasonable to think that an immune response that involves a lot of inflammatory processes might disturb, in some people, these inflammatory processes for a, you know, a couple of cycles after the vaccine. and what a change is temporary ongoing. so we have just closed a follow up survey that actually asks about this that asked how many periods are for how many months people noticed any changes. we have not start to analyze that data yet. but anecdotally, but we suspect is that for most people, it's just 2 or 3 periods that they're noticing this. i would suggest if anyone is

very worried there bleeding a lot or it's going on for much longer, they see their doctor because there's probably something else going on that is not just inflammatory response that we think is happening for some people at the back. same thanks. a lot. what would you like to know about caving of science correspondent derek williams has been low down on the latest research and analysis . just writing covey produce at at d. w del. com. this week we received a question from maria abdulla robledo. are there any risks for pregnant women who get vaccinated? it's really great for a change to talk about something where experts are in such a broad agreement. to start with, let's maybe approach this question from the flip side, instead of asking whether there are risks to being vaccinated when you're pregnant . let's ask what the risks are if you aren't vaccinated and they are all the

evidence is really pretty unequivocal. many studies have shown that if they catch coven 19 while they're pregnant, unvaccinated women are a lot more likely to have severe outcomes than vaccinated. women are at this point, almost everyone agrees that getting the disease and having none of the immunity provided by vaccines. that, that compose a major threat to, to both mother and feed us. that's why when it comes to coven, 19 most health care authorities now view pregnant women as a vulnerable group. but are there threats lurking in the background adverse effects that may be occur more frequently? or, or dangers. that's proven trickier to quantify because pregnancy is an inherently risky proposition, even before the advent of coven vaccines. miscarriages, for example,

occurred about 10 to 20 percent of the time, all on their own. and women who knew that they were pregnant. but all the data that we have so far involving pregnancy and vaccination, and it's a lot doesn't show an increase in that metric, like every one pregnant women can and do experience mostly minor side effects after receiving vaccines. but according to the world health organization, many pregnant women all over the world have now been vaccinated against stars. covey too. and there have been no worrisome signs that it has affected either their health or that of their babies. in fact, the opposite could actually be true. there are some studies indicating that the anti bodies that pregnant women produce after vaccination,

that they not only help protect the fetus from infection with the corona virus during the pregnancy, but also after birth. and a fairly small one sided on the cdc website, for instance, it tracked levels of anti bodies in infants. 6 months after they were born and it found that the children of women who'd been vaccinated against coven 19 during their pregnancy, that they appeared to be even better protected from the disease than the children of women who were infected with covered 19 during their pregnancy. many questions remain open, of course, but the advice has, has really evolved and it's now pretty unanimous among health care authorities. if a pregnant woman hasn't been vaccinated yet, they say, then she should definitely take the step. am

i lack of prospects in their own country is driving people around the world to look for work elsewhere. after some time in chile, a young mother from venezuela has been stranded in a town in northern spain. but he had to almost a 3rd of the population is threatened by poverty lease cassandra vow never thought she would have to cue to meet her and her babies basic needs. nevertheless, covered 19, let this venezuelan mother without her job and chilly and forced her to migrate to spain. but now she's one of the beneficiaries of an aide organization there on a more. no, no i to how much i never thought of asking for help of any kind telling and by if they're not being upon danica, i wouldn't have had to come into the course. sheena economics as a help me go and i do. the catina economic are located in santander in northern spain is a charitable organization that meets the basic needs of societies most vulnerable in a resident among their services such as social dining or

a hygiene facility. they provide food to more than 1000 families, monthly seed up a naming can a month out and, and the my pension was giving eloquent medical manipulation, escalades receipt. and i, when they come with us and says, the physician that he says was he guess i hit the cash a real, but they'd up on them, you know, that contributor for sal, writing civil into says then she doth young push politically. add to that more than 1000000 people have fallen into poverty in the mediterranean country. a recent human rights watch report denounces the administration's failure to protect the most vulnerable people, working hospitality industry, single parents, older people on state pensions really suffer during the pandemic. as a result of the economic shock, those people found themselves in a situation where they desperately needed a state assistance to social security system. and that assistance was very, very slow, and coming was very difficult to reach. at the start of the pandemic,

the spanish government, like other countries, expanded existing unemployment support programs. but the for low support left out people working in the informal economy had did not adequately cover those working seasonally or paid in part under the table. another essential step was fast tracking the introduction of the minimum vital income of social assistance program introduced in may 2020 but it's only reached 9 percent of the people living at risk of poverty. it's a basic, very, very basic low level social assistance scheme for people who haven't contributed to social security systems. and what it does is it gives a very modest, actually a tiny amount of financial assistance to people between 450 to a 1000 euros. among what people found, as they tried to apply for support through the system was a series of difficulties. first, in trying to apply in trying to document their need in the way this system

calculated that their level of need. it was a good system at some level, but it really failed on a number of bureaucratic levels. and in terms of its implementation, spain is a relatively commer among european countries in having a nation wide social assistance program. the experts agree. it's closely linked to the increase of those who live at risk of falling into poverty, called o castilla director of the human rights center clinic at the university of essex, affirms that poor social protection, his spain's achilles heel. they are gone. i saw seattle eco come. we'll espanol ah, quite a thigh going on. the other load us on an a blip. and we did say compassionate. can nothing, an official. and even though that it was the input english us or the employer prestige financial sense that 1st financial celeste in clinic said sure. if he enters ballot on the felony, well libby that equal. i kept on her fina lester. i'm us. what can i think? i think a proportion and i you the answers the affair,

it will no middle infinity or the but i want us, you can be bad. it's us that i must have missed that the us him, which are, was typically covered 19, not only brought consequences for people's health, tend to pressure on the health systems, but also an economic storm that has wreaked havoc on the lives of the most vulnerable. now, bold government actions are needed to ensure a better and ferrer outcome. in the midst of the pandemic, a woman in garner has set up a training program for women living on the poverty line without any government support. task. fashion designers, they now have the chance to make their own money. a real success story with fin to barca lives in shore court. i deprived community in, gone as capital across. she's a trained fashion designer and had been able to earn a good income from the profession. but then the

pandemic hit on her livelihood came in the threat. losing a secure source of income was challenging. she said, the during the lugs, are you being homeless, given in the income? sure whether you see these words, you have to use enough. so you can assume all was abt assuming that you and your family won't get anything to eat and you have to eat a big someone to talk little fill out a way of violet health issues. and i've, i've been and it was, it was not that easy. barker and other workers were sent home in the middle of the pandemic after their employer and n g o run fashion business. so for the sell slump on a sudden dip in funding, patricia wilkins is the founder of that in geo, which is called basics international and promotes childrens and women's welfare.

she faced the task of keeping baka and others in their jobs. and keeping her organisation from shutting down cove, it obviously hit every one on by surprise, by a storm. it's not something any of us had maybe lived in a lifetime of we heard about, you know, somebody pandemic that was so many years ago. but for us, it was a shock, so nobody knew what to do. governments also had to rely on studies and we act so far as i think we went to a panic mode like every one. and we shut down despite the financial pressures and great anxiety. patricia wilkins was able to reopen the n g o after only a short closure that many women were dependent on her support and urgently needed food and shelter. pocket work backer and her colleagues expanded their fashion

portfolio and began to make face masks. they then ventured into making items like cloth bags and pillowcases, sales improved dramatically. today, the business is able to sustain itself on its employees. i'm feeling okay. i so if i think, what if i that i didn't lose my job and is so going on? cuz this is way for me, i get my money to take care of myself to pay my range. the other thing by myself. clothing with have i need to take out my health as well in ghana, the condemning hit women, particularly hard 92 percent of women who have a job are in informal work when an economic crisis caused dot sector to collapse, there was limited government support to keep people afloat the angio action aid gonna recently conducted research into the impact of covered on the livelihoods

of ghana and women. it's finding showed that they remain vulnerable nationally or women fall widia info masika. now this is a sex and that does not have job security. this is a sector where happenings within the country can cause a closure to a business. and so if you have a high percentage of your population and being in that sector and be a women, it clearly shows that was a pandemic shots. they would definitely be the ones to bear the brunt of this epidemic. but patricia wilkins is not giving up. every day she works hard to keep their organization up and running without any government support. thing to backer and the other women here can breathe a sigh of relief knowing that for now their income is secure.

and that's it for this week. next week we'll take a closer look at what side effects coven 19 vaccines can have. and whether in some exceptional cases, they might last longer than expected. there are now years of research and analysis that can be drawn on d. w reporters, stephanie. so both spoke with klaus kid to tech, head of the polish institute. to find out more, we look forward to seeing you next time. stay healthy. ah, ah, with

to the point? strong opinions, clear positions, international perspective rushes 6 months for ukraine up ended the lives of people throughout the region. driving a wedge between neighbor's friends and family. tragic triangle is protein

destroying ukraine fell over, and russia join us on typically to look point 30 minutes on d, w. hunting down plants, smugglers in south africa. and there are billions to be made. such humans are highly protected and in high demand throughout europe and asia, coaching has placed 80 percent of the species under threat of extinction. is there any hope left for the delicate ecosystem over 3090 minutes on d w? oh, we're all set to go beyond the citizenship and we're all live as we

take on the we're full about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes to leave my follow with w. fire made for mines. mm hm. ah ah

ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, a step away from nuclear disaster and ukraine. the russian held operation nuclear power plant went off the grid briefly, causing a blackout across the region. the cranes presidents as the world narrowly averted nuclear catastrophe, while both sides.