Skip to main content

tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  September 15, 2022 2:00pm-2:31pm CEST

2:00 pm
ah, shuddering the glass ceiling, women in architecture dismiss has to be really, really good stuart september 30th on d. w. ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, a show of support for ukraine's european aspirations. each chief or slough on the line arrives in the capital key for talks on the close the integration of ukraine into use structures. the visit comes the day off to she declared that democracies
2:01 pm
standing united would triumph over russian aggression. also coming up russian president vladimir putin and his chinese counterpart, gigi and pig meat for the 1st time since the ukraine war. both leaders cough and deeper ties between the 2 superpowers and swedish politics. take a hard right turn. prime minister magdalena anderson hands in her resignation. following her social democrats electron lost to a right swing block, that includes a nationalist anti immigrant policy. ah, i menu makennan. welcome to the program. you commission president or slough on the lion has arrived in ukraine to discuss closer cooperation with the european union. she was welcomed in keith by ukraine's head of european integration,
2:02 pm
accession to the block and economic cooperation, or at the top of the agenda, and she'll be holding talks with ukrainian president below them is the landscape. ukraine was granted you candidacy status in june. meanwhile, fresh russian attacks are being reported in ukraine following massive gains by keith in the east of the country. missiles also hit a reservoir near president, lot of means landscape hometown of cree, very russian cruise missiles have destroyed the water system. increase re, residents have been worn to brace for flooding. the infrastructure is critical to the city, the largest in central ukraine, of usher or get there or does your missile attacks today like russian missiles targeting previously on the dam of the cottage, near skier reservoir occurring in the objects have no military value at all. you should bustle empty shop, in fact,
2:03 pm
targeting hundreds of thousands of ordinary civilians is another reason why russia were louis eager. earlier the president made a surprise visit to india. the little one of the cities recently liberated by ukrainian forces keeps counter offensive, has seen the ukrainian army take back a wide swathe of territory in the northeast. residents are shocked and traumatized . what they endured during 6 months of russian occupation is just starting to come to light in the battle scarred city of ballad clia southeast of hark eve reports of torture. our emerging live criminal day. you made me hold 2 wires attached to an electric generator to the numbers to forward the faster you spin quarter since the higher the voltage and go to court. nope, they kept spinning it and asking questions. they said i was lying for profit, so they did it more a year for her. it happened to some prisoners every of the day when the fools are
2:04 pm
sure was this to publicly with the ukrainian army back in control. residents here long to put the dark days of war behind them and see the ukrainian flag rise over the country. once again. he w correspondent, manual charles's reporting from ukraine. and i all, sir about all slough on the lines agenda during her visit to keith. well as symbolic care visits, tanya, and indeed the 3rd 4 are also life on. they are leon, of course, this afternoon. oh, there will be a lot of talk about a possible a ukrainian accession to the european union. you know that ukraine, god granted candidate status or back in june, so that, that had to gonna be on top of the agenda, are also left on the lion. that is set to meet a wiz valard. him is lensky. in fact, she already met him as she received a medal and recognition of the use of poor towards ukraine earlier this morning.
2:05 pm
and she will also me to his prime minister then his irish regard to discuss about the situation to discuss both further her support bead financial but also when he comes to sanctions against a, russia b, their economic all or so. or with regards to de visa situation, although we'll be on the agenda to day. okay, packed agenda now, while ukraine is making its advances in the east of the country, russia has launched fresh attacks around huck eve where you are and in central ukraine on president zalinski hometown. can you tell us more about those indeed more strikes or happened over a night in ye. 2 russia keeps on saying it just targets military infrastructure is bad here from the ground. i can tell you that is not necessarily the case because are here in harkey of last night. we heard an explosion in this city center and that was a possibly coming from quite near or because the air red alert system didn't even
2:06 pm
have time to get started. so we 1st heard the alarm and, and everybody rushed to the shelter. everybody in how careful can do so would take shelter in. so she comes and says, because the city is just card all over by buildings having been destroyed, having been shell this, not the only place yesterday in their central or ukrainian city of clearly, which is also the native city of allowed him is a lansky, a damn and a reservoir god damage to it. it caused a slots across a city. this is definitely damaged to interest churches and the damage is impacting civilians and other military. emma, thank you and do take care. that's in manual. shes in hockey. now the russian president vladimir putin and his chinese counterpart, he in ping have held their 1st face to face talks since the start of the ukraine. speaking on the side lines of a summit in was becca don pearson, thank china, from what he called. it's
2:07 pm
a balanced position towards ukraine and he urged deeper. ty is with beijing, president g for his part, said china was willing to work with russia, describing their partnership as one between great powers. and for more on this i'm joined now by our china analysts clifford kuhn and welcome clifford. and what more can you tell us about this meeting that's just taking place? well, now that they've met, we can see the statements are coming to come fast, and it's very much about communication, an image of 2 great powers under this new of these new blocks building up within the world. and what we're seeing here at this meeting, which used to be a fairly sleepy gathering of autocratic nations and central asia and them did in east asia, is suddenly turning into something with major geographic geopolitical impact. and we're seeing rushes of cushions coming out with statements backing, backing chinese stance on taiwan and self rule taiwan and taking aim at the us.
2:08 pm
both both of them are taking aim at the us saying is trying to create a unipolar world. so what, what we're see here is the creation of something quite unusual. i think i'm quite new. it may be new world order is a bit strong, but it is definitely along those lines of some sort of new pox. building up between these autocratic nations, and this is a present, she is 1st trip outside china since the, the pandemic. why is this some, it's so important to china? well, he needs 1st of all domestically. he needs to be seen to be out there. he needs to be out in the world again, and the country has and 0 cove. it locked down at the moment in many parts and, and he hasn't been out of the country. this is his 1st foreign business. so he needs to show that he's, that he needs to emphasize china's growing position on the world stage. it's very important. and at the same time, he also wants to show that, that the, the ties with, between countries like russia and other central asian countries are very strong.
2:09 pm
these are important messages for him at home, particularly with a party congress coming up in october of which is expected to look for leadership for life. and just a quick question, how balanced is the relationship? it does putin as it potentially need china more than china needs russia and peyton . well, what was interesting about this, i think there's a lot of statements coming from russia and very little coming from china. all the chinese tend to be quite reticent. and what was interesting was the statements on taiwan, given that russia invaded ukraine and people are wondering, will china invade taiwan? possibly this could be russia offering, it's back to, to china, should there be a taiwanese invasion? so an invasion of taiwan. so i think it's going to be very significant. i'm as we'll see how this develops over the next few hours. but there's a lot, there's a lot of them interesting development hopping there. china analyst kathy kin. and thanks so much. all right, let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. now. one of
2:10 pm
russia's last remaining independent news outlets and of i guess that has been stripped of its last media license, a ruling from russian supreme court effectively bands. the news news papers online version is print a different was banned. earlier in the week of i, gazette is founder nobel peace prize winner dmitri maria tough said that he would appeal to ban germany, says ukraine, we'll need 350000000000 euros in funds for reconstruction. once the war ends, economy minister will but ha, back made the statement after meeting his ukranian counterpart near berlin. he added that germany would continue to support ukraine with weapons to defend itself against russian aggression and thousands of mourners aligning up to pay their final respects to queen elizabeth the 2nd. the cue to see the coffin stretching more than 10 kilometers along the river thames. britton's longest serving monarch will lion stays in london's westminster hole for the next 4 days. officials expect 750000
2:11 pm
people to file past before her funeral takes place on monday. now sweden's send to left prime minister magdalena and often has handed in her resignation. following sundays, general electron anderson's social democratic party and their left wing coalition. last by a thin margin to be conservative block that will be dependent on the far right sweden democrats. that's the policy that has its roots in a neo nazi movement in the 19 eighties and nineties. a turning point in swedish politics. magdalena, under sun conceit, defeat in the conference parliamentary election. gotcha. maloney boost out that will beaked. it looks like the 4 of right wing parties have received just 50 percent of the votes and the election. and in parliament, they have a one or 2 seat advantage. that then majority, but it's a majority and minority. it's a major head to the prime minister,
2:12 pm
social democrats. they have govern sweden since 2014 and dominated the countries political landscape since the 19 thirty's. now this man will christa son is expected to form a government. his blog includes the sweden democrats, a far right party, that has vow to make sweden safe again by bringing in longer prison sentences and restricting immigration. people in the capitol reacted to the news of the blocks narrow when it's a sad sign of the times that we're living in that they can the profile of a cell on the scaring up scaring people. would that the where it's on sites that live in sweden with the put all the criminals and activities and so forth. that on
2:13 pm
the face of one or 2 percent of the people just wait most people, they live a very, very, very secure life. so how to come when on the election on that is ridiculous. there are a lot of big questions in our society today that in some ways hasn't been address correctly. and i think a lot of people have been longing for a change. even though that change sometimes means shipping the, the polarity to the right. in this case they go back in the sunday, the vote was one of the closest elections ever in sweden. thousands of overseas and postal votes were needed to get a clearer picture of who the winner was. however, it could take weeks to form a government. so does the right leading government dependent on the far right policy mean that sweden will now lurch to the right. i put that question to mark as carlson a journalist at t v 4 in stock hold. it appears that sweden will be launching to the right,
2:14 pm
looking at the result of the election with this narrow win for the right wing. and also, mostly because of the sweden democrats, which, who are now the 2nd biggest party in the swedish parliament, and negotiations will now take place. those negotiations could be tense, fairly arduous, this even democrats. they say that they want as much power as possible obesity, but they also have to contend with the other 3 parties within this governing coalition. and that might be a difficult task for the man who is likely to become the next prime minister case. the sean to, to manage this whole process. what appears clear is that the sweden, democrats won't most likely be a part of the next government, instead of talking some sorts of supply and confidence deal. but we'll see the sweet democrats tacitly or openly supporting the government that it won't be part
2:15 pm
of the government this when democrats, that is so just to make sure that we understand the way you coalition deal making works in sweden means that the new prime minister as you say will probably be the leader of the countries mainstream. conservatives of christus. and but he'll be dependent on the far right policy, which got more votes to govern. is that right? and how will that work exactly? well, that's what the negotiations will, will hopefully suck full time. how exactly this whole relationship will work and what the power balance within this coalition the right when book will actually look like you're right. it is now up to kristen to, to, to manage this process. but he doesn't only have to think about the suite and democrats. he also had to think about the christian democrats, the liberal policy, and the liberal party, for instance, had made clear that they won't agree to some other demands that the sweden,
2:16 pm
democrats have put forward. there also, questions in which these parties can, can agree on. i'm thinking about nuclear power, for instance, the energy field defense migration issues. there are also some contention contention issues that this new coalition will have to deal with and, and saw towns high enough because you mentioned immigration that sweden's had more than 250 shooting. so far, the sea, it's a lot for a small country on the far right is linking this to rising immigration. how are they suggesting that they will solve the violence problem? well, this has been one of the major issues during the election campaign. if not the major issue, and it's only the fall rock that has linked segregation and the lack of the
2:17 pm
lack of integration to the rising violence and the rise and deadly violence in swedish streets. so that certainly has been an issue during the whole, the whole campaign and something bucks and much talk talked about something that we need to a lot of expert. how has benefited the rights when all of the swedish ship politics on the side of the shop? all right, mark has carlson with sweden's t. v force thanks so much for speaking with us. to southeast asia now and indonesia, once a new capital city and at his spending nearly $33000000000.00 to get one. the indonesian government's plan is to move the capital from to casa on the island of java. 2000 kilometers away to a purpose built to city coolness on tara,
2:18 pm
and that's in east cali. mountain province on the island of borneo. the plan is to move the 1st government offices and bureaucrats there in 2024, but the whole process could take decades. d, w. gale masses reports now on why so much effort and so much money is going into relocating a capital city. carving out a presidential dream. this is where one day the heart of indonesia, new capital will beat. 50000 soccer pictures of eucalyptus plantation will over time give way to new san kara, indonesia new capital. it's supposed to be green and smart, global city, a capital set to draw all its energy from renewable sources, surrounded by a lash rain forest. but not all of the area planned for the future, metropolis is yet owned by the government. and that poses a problem. indigenous population of lex papers for the lands they have lived on 4
2:19 pm
generations. tells me this local chief. and he says they are not being offered a fair deal. in fact, from jakarta, but these roles don't fit here. the price of land in the new capital area is already $1300.00 euros per square meter. but we're only being paid 2 years per square meter. what if we sell, where can we buy land again? anywhere around here, that's impossible. they're slowly driving us out. nick, i'm down on the coast. them on the local government representative tells me there are clear procedures for compensation. nobody has to worry. he sees picky, cannot make benefits on the horizon for both the locals and for new comers. he hopes to attract from java. 1.9000000 people are supposed to reside in new santoro by 2045 it up. there are no quakes. notes. unami is,
2:20 pm
there are no social conflicts involving tribal, religious, or racial issues. it's the ideal many indonesia here. and i'm assuming the balanced bible. but what about the cities impact on the nature outside its boundaries? the government has recently announced plans to enlarge the existing mangrove forest for the downstream in the delta of bodies upon. but what is not clear yet is how all of this has been paid for. was 80 percent of the financing for the new capital expected to come from the private sector. the government's vision of a green capital could end up being at odds with the reality of big business demands . now the european union is considering proposals to revamp energy markets, following massive price increases. and there are 2 main reasons the pandemic and the war in ukraine is countries emerged from cove. it locked down last year,
2:21 pm
demand for energy increase, chop li, leading to higher prices. and rushes invasion of ukraine is having multiple knock on effects. each countries have been scrambling to cut the consumption of russian oil and gas, which is making alternatives more expensive. how much more? well, industry analysts say that natural gas currently costs $10.00 times what it normally would and that is driving industries to use more coal and that means more carbon emissions. and that's a major setback in the quest to reduce c o 2 emissions. now the rising cost of energy has households and businesses worried about how they're going to pay their bills to some companies. that very survival is at stake. as d dollies lisa louis, now reports from to lose in southwestern france. ah, the dish o, more foundry has been manufacturing metal products such as gully covers for more
2:22 pm
than 150 years. but a c, e o. now fi is that business could melt away. the company's electricity bill as doubled to 1500000 euros compared to 2019 while others have a better 50 off, we've passed on the higher coin just for electricity and for rural materials to our customers. one of our prices have gone up by 20 percent, but next year we'd have to add another 40 percent to balance out even higher power costs. gov. that could be disastrous was if you don't go to masula civil michael bentham of the company's electricity bill next year. could skyrocket to up to 10000000 euros on the current predictions. the foundry could lose customers going to cheaper competitors abroad, and that's not oh, no, go ahead. we might have to reduce our production and workforce, but we'll obviously try to prevent that. then it it,
2:23 pm
and so we have for now frozen our investment and stop tiring. bush lowered gas deliveries from russia since it invaded ukraine. is one reason for europe's high electricity prices. the french nuclear sector is another reason varsity out of the countries $56.00 nuclear power plants have been at a standstill for months due to plant or special maintenance wax. but normally, francis atomic power plants provide for roughly 70 percent of the country's electricity. and so france, usually europe's biggest net power ex porter, currently has to do the opposite. import electricity. nuclear electricity operator e d. f has promised to put most of the reactors back on stream before the end of this year with us. and the government says it has made energy supply its
2:24 pm
priority to lend money abuse when germany needs our gas. and we need european and especially german electricity, frances, in favor of more cables to connect to countries in notated on all, ah, but as nobody's do, shall moment doubts such initiatives will be. ready enough to keep the foundry competitive. regular motion, we need the government to introduce a fixed electricity price, not only for households, but also for companies most. that's the only way for us to plan for 2023 calculator budget and make a commercial offers. it will be both, ideally, the price would be fixed for 2 to 3 years. the window was on the dish or more is determined not to be defeated and make sure his foundry can continue to shine beyond the 7th generation.
2:25 pm
the german film direct evan vendors and the chinese artist i way way or among the winners of this years. premium imperial awards, the global arts prizes bestowed by japan's royal family, given out in 5 categories. and have been dubbed the nobel prizes for the arts. vendors who made his name with feature films before turning to documentary one in the theater and film category. film director, vim vendors, is one of the winners of the premium imperial at 2022 american landscape. so like an extra protagonist in his film parish, texas harry dean stanton is haunting performance, made him an icon. and, and hobbies are to as a farewell film to america, so to speak. i actually made a european film that is a european film in america as an opaque from in america. vendors is also being honored for his photography and documentaries. his
2:26 pm
bueno vista social club, about cuba, music culture was nominated for the brief oscars. his feature film wings of desire blurred the boundary between documentary and drama . remembering her, it's why i made wings of the sire 2 years before the fall of the wall. that's why it had a bit of a prophetic quality, especially the angels being able to travel freely. but when we shot the film, we never dreamt we'll be able to go through the wall to day. the film is also a kind of historical document of this berlin that no longer exists. spellings versus only making the international belief that developed after the followed by the war was for a while home to another of this years. premium, imperial, a winners, chinese artist, activists, and filmmaker i way way is work often touches on hot political topics,
2:27 pm
including the refugee crisis. his work in his homeland china, led to imprisonment and exile. you're watching the deadly news from the allan coming up next is conflicts own tim, sebastian asked russian political analyst andre kalashnikov by the vladimir putin house is more of a threat to the west if he wins, if he loses, i'm and you can mckinnon. thanks for joining us and do join me again. the next hour, the more international headlines with with
2:28 pm
will enter the conflict zone with tim, sebastian. russia has suffered key reversals on the battlefield. that's curious. horses have come to attract and feed back a wide sway their territory. my guess this week for moscow is andre coalesce. make
2:29 pm
up senior fellow as i think time to come, get endowment for international fees as anger mouse among some of the male puting supporters. how long is he conflict zone? next, on d, w o, a. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language, but the 1st word. niko is in germany to learn german with why not learn with him? with simple online on your mo bile and free t w e learning course, nico speak, german made easy. ah, hello guys, this is the 77 percent the platform for africa. you beat issues and share ideas.
2:30 pm
you know, or this channel, we are not afraid to capture delicate topic because population is growing fast. and young people clearly have the solution. the future belongs to the 77 percent. every weekend on d w. russia has suffered key reversals on the battlefield as chaos forces have counter attacked and sees back a wide sway of territory. my guest this week from moscow is andre kalashnikov, senior fellow at the think tank. the carnegie endowment for international peace as anger mount.

26 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on