Skip to main content

tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  August 30, 2022 12:00pm-12:16pm CEST

12:00 pm
one man, and that was really the last one. the saw in the lights are all gone out. i witnesses experienced the terrible events and this the world should not forget the long shadow of the 972 olympic massacre. stuart's september 3rd on d. w. ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. a 3rd of pakistan is under water. the monsoon floods are the worst in 3 decades. the government is calling the devastation mine vault linked and blames climate change caused by other countries. also on the show, ah, violence erupt as in iraq, after
12:01 pm
a powerful shiite cleric leads office neighboring iran closes its borders and urges its citizens to avoid ah manuscripts, mccann and thanks so much for being with us. the united nations is issuing an emergency appeal for funding to help pakistan recover from devastating monsoon floods. the rains have stopped for now, but more than one 3rd of the country has been left under water. at least a 1000 people are dead. millions have been displaced or had their livelihoods destroyed. the climate change minister has compared to the catastrophe to a dystopian disaster movie, saying that she has never seen anything like it. a village
12:02 pm
underwater in pakistan, sind province, one of several key agricultural regions that now resemble small oceans. many people here were poor before the floods came. now they've lost almost everything in those areas that are dry, make shift camps. how's those displaced by the water? and farmers salvage what they can from their fields. pakistan's climate minister says the flooding is apocalyptic, and that her country is bearing the brunt of climate change caused by more develop nations. because then is less than one percent in the global emissions of by if you like a we hardly contribute any of emissions to the. busy border emission blanket that makes so for greenhouse gases to turn our climates into a living hill. in the northern pakistani city of la horror,
12:03 pm
the effects of the floods are being felt in soaring prices for food and other basic goods. they love cures if prices have increased a lot because of the floods while it is thank if goods can't be transported from baluchistan, the roads are close. it my, our business here is almost slow to a star bodies. i thought it was, people can't feed their children, can't pay their rent. so got there. can even pay electricity bill should i have the old prices of w. i that got us like they're supposed double men, garza, the floods could not have come at a worse time. for pakistan, where the economy was already in crisis. now the government says it needs more than $10000000000.00 to recover from this latest climate catastrophe. we're going to cross straight to her room gen ju, a journalist in islamabad. high harun from what we're hearing from what we're seeing, the situation is catastrophic. what more can you tell us about neutral and let me
12:04 pm
see then in market i'm have to give it metric destruction. more than 1100 have been died and that the 3000000 holes and they are in need of the black not have destructed. the infrastructure was to be roads, bridges, and graphs, and millions who have been destroyed and have lost their little funny have lost it, like the woods. and they are living under the open sky, if you don't bate against rescue, but still have not re, department gauge is part of the country and living boards and other means of transport available to meet the active. but the situation with you to read further more have you on expected, had the government have declared learning and emergency. you mentioned the rescue work of not being able to reach people. can you tell us what's all the pakistani authorities doing to help people the country startling to provide relief
12:05 pm
at this game of the disaster. if my hired, acknowledge that the government has not blaming and debate, never letting and manage administer guarding climate. sophie, this is the most destructive, more than 2000 in the recent history. the united nations today have issued a flash b, last $1.16 to well, in the low, the december, the latest extreme was event in bucket bon up there and then keep it in the southern part, the summer attorneys bank as one of the most of one of the country languages. now, even before the floods pakistan was in an economic crisis, as you mentioned now, the government has appealed for $10000000.00 in international aid. even with that amount of money, do you feel that pakistan is able to cope with this situation? or just to be on the program with degree norman granted,
12:06 pm
and i am will release or dollar 1100000000 to the country, the government take that pocket on news more than $1000000000.00 to be damaged by the wants on pocket content. i think that are maybe like the heavier on the to the output and given dating impact on the applicant, just hector and another granted food insecurity. as a journalist harun john jewel, it's about, thanks so much for the updates thing. ok, let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. now ukraine says it has broken through enemy lines at several points near the southern city of san as it fights to retake territory occupied by russia. the push comes after weeks of preparation. ukraine has been attacking at russia supply routes in an attempt to isolate troops in the area. russia captured has on early on in the war. and
12:07 pm
israeli court has sentence the gaza director of an international agency to another 6 years in prison. now in addition to the 6, he's already served my habit l. how lobby of the christian charity will vision was jailed in 2016, he was convicted of channeling fun. with the hum of militant, it continues to deny the allegation. senior un official has one that 6000000 people in afghanistan are at risk of famine and half of the country's population needs. she, monetary and aid. a devastating earthquake and flash floods have compounded the existing economic crisis under taliban roles. 3rd, australia has off some of the world tech giant for details of how they plan to stamp out child abuse material on their platforms. apple matter, right, microsoft may go and snap chat risk fines if they don't comply. this is the 1st
12:08 pm
request on the new online safety regulations introduced last year. trying to biggest cities have increased coven 19 restrictions, part of china as 0 cove. its strategy. sions then, in the south, is close businesses and postponed at the start of the school year. some districts require proof of negative test results for entry into residential areas. our rosley miller since the fired rockettes at ag dad's green zone is clash as between shiite muslim groups. and the 2nd day violence was killed at least $23.00 people since the unrest wrapped it on monday, protests broke out after she i right, knocked out al sadi said he was quitting politics neighboring iran has now closed its border to pakistan and is urging residents to avoid to travel to the country, ah, classes again in the heart of baghdad. supporters of influential shia cleric and
12:09 pm
politician mac tada al serra a back in the green zone. exchanging fire with security forces. one day off, he declared, he was quitting politics. they're heavily armed and frustrated with the political deadlock. john john copeland was on it's as if they have cotton wool in that is we asked for reforms. we awesome to back down and they didn't do a lot more. they did nothing on their corner now. mom at 40, we don't want the really sad nearly like it should have so, and we're only here to offer a good life to off the schools for our children, access to health care, but we won't, dignity, special garage door won't go. jo, god got our what the continued fighting comes after a night filled with gunfire and shelling in the highly fortified green zone. the area is home to government offices and diplomatic missions. according to security officials, the violence was the work of saturate militia. many taking
12:10 pm
revenge after dozens of fellow satcher supporters were killed off the crowd stormed a government palace in the green zone. on monday the clashes are just the latest escalations political crisis that's left to rock without him. you government can selections last october, was i don't, according to iraq. he stay media sandra himself has announced his going on hunger strike until the violence ends. but for now at least the fighting goes on. and joining mate for more on this is danny gala in chief of venus, middle east magazine. good to see you, daniel, welcome to the w. and can we start with what has led to this unrest? what's led to the unrest? is that the major she are parties in iraq could not agree on the formation of
12:11 pm
a government. there are some old rivalries between the party lead us southern one of them naughty molly, p the full and prime ministers, another one. and since the election last year, these parties could not agree on the formation of a government. those sometimes came pretty close to it. and one of the reasons is that certain elements of how to form a government have never been defined in the constitution. and the dialogue to solve this issue has failed. and in a way, in the rock, everyone needs to conduct a dialogue all the time. it's all based on negotiations. and in the end, the one who prevails is the one who can demonstrate the most effectively and the most impressively, that he's not bluffing and walked out of sort of want to, to, to show that he's not bluffing. that all his is ultimatums that he has opposed to the other part of the political parties are not vain. she can you tell us more about cultural sada, and his support is what is it that they want to achieve in the country? they moved us out as one of the most remarkable and interesting characters in
12:12 pm
middle east and politics. in general. he's the initially not very charismatic son of a, of a she. i told her very respect that she, i told her who has fought the americans, who has led a, an army called the jason mighty like a rebel force against the american occupation. he entered the rocky politics. he's a very unpredictable person in a way. some people have described, missouri being pro iran than he distance himself on iran, whereas he was always travelling to iran and keeping ties with. he told us in iran, so he's a very complex character, but i think he, he has a nationalist agenda. the only problem is he's probably very good at leading and inciting people to follow him. but in the end, the management of government, the management of takes in iraq is a very complex issue. and that's not something that he seems to have a great appetite in. so he always remains a political stakeholder. he always remains even in government. he has ministers in office, but at the same time he sees himself as the representative of the iraqi people will be rocky street. and so he's government and opposition at the same time,
12:13 pm
which is not unusual for iraq, but the way that he conducts it is quite remarkable. he said that the management of politics is very complicated in iraq. it's been more than 10 months now since the elections there. why haven't iraq leaders and all that time being able to form a government of the what is interesting in the iraq as there is a tradition of peaceful transfer of power. so not, i wouldn't say that the political lead us want to eat the cake and have a to they, they are willing to compromise, to a certain extent. but there is a culture of being part of the government and being part of the decision making process. but not wanting to assume any responsibility. so the decision that discussion has been around should be form and the government of national unity, where everyone is at the table. and everyone has a word to say, or should we have a majority government where you have a position that is in way ousted from the, from the political decision making process. and the rocky culture has not reached that point to understand that at some point you need to have
12:14 pm
a majority government because the government is responsible and you may have an opposition that is challenging and monitoring the government. but it does not part of the power sharing process, and that is something that the, the political leaders have failed to agree on. can i ask you how much of a role have a foreign interest such as iran or the united states, played and influencing the current situation? my view iran is not most looked at us or has been described as a nationalist, anti iranian leader. and his opponents and she can have been described as pro rainy . and i think it's far more complex than that. iran entertains ties with all the political leaders in the country. virtually suddenly she are chords, they're not only supporting the she and they have invested in various players in the field. and the can have been withdrawn from the political process and the rock for some time. but they have still like a word to say, traditionally us interest. and the us advice, let's say, of the us ambassador has always influence the political decision making process. and they have very strong ties to the security apparatus. so the u. s. is still
12:15 pm
a play in the field. so are the united nations that are more and more perceived as also political play in the field. and many iraq is still feel that they are under occupation because they don't have agency over over the political game in iraq. and that led to a big disenchantment of the iraq street and the so called iraqi political class on the other side. fascinating, uncomplicated, at the same time tanya gala, thank you so much. thank you for having me and that's all we have time for next german leaders meeting to tackle soaring energy costs. stuff coming up in business with a problem by monday. cuz can joining us, ah ah, canada, by that time and in the end, if you are not allowed to see you anymore, we will send you back. are you familiar.

24 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on