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tv   Business - News  Deutsche Welle  September 20, 2022 5:15am-5:31am CEST

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reason for her death because apparently she had a series of previous medical problems such did you know about the module that claim is rejected by i mean his father who told the press his daughter had no history of illness. the protest this reject, not just the regimes version of events, but iran system of clerical rule. and it's brutal and forces. you're watching d. w news up next with elections coming up in italy. we have an exclusive interview with enrica lit up for me. democrats party. that's coming up after she stay up to date. don't miss our highlights. the d w program online. d, w dot com highlights. will you become a criminal m, pre crime ai already knows that come with
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hackers, paralyzing tire societies. computers that out some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go, it will send for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. ah ah, i'm joined by in that equal letter. he's a former italian prime minister and he's also the lead candidate of the party to democratic or so the democrats in italy, italians are heading to the polls on the 25th of september to elect a new government. but mister letter, thank you very much for joining us. your rival da da maloney from the brothers of
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italy is currently leading in the polls. how do you intend to win against her? we have, we have one final week in the electoral campaign. in this final week we will work very hard on many subjects. first of all is the big risk for italy with the far right to be out from the hearth of the european union. the very heart of your opinion on italy used to be at the very heart of europe and italy needs to be at the center of the european union. we need a stronger europe. that is exactly the opposite, that sir maloney and the far right knew that he thinks they, their idea is that sir m. europe has to work with veto rides for each country, unanimity vote. that is exactly the opposite for us. we think that we need more federal europe, more integration, or majority votes and not unanimity votes. we need europe of health. we need
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further integration on migration policies on social issues, on how to work on energy. for instance, how much significance ward, a government under georgia maloney give to the autocratic block. i mean, there's a power struggle going on between sort of the old western and european countries and the fairly new members in the east. how dangerous is that for the european union as a concept? i think we saw last week, or how big is the danger? or do p n, parliament, maloney, and saline they decided to help or been against what the union is deciding on or buns? decisions on rule of law, on the way in which european commission is dealing with the problem of the fact that albany is breaking the rule of law in,
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in goody. and the way in which we are trying to conditioning what they are doing on democracy with, with the european funds and european money and solving and maloney they decided to help. and i think is the key to the sense that the italian far right will bring the country in a different modes and will bring the country also in a different mode in terms of not only rule of law, but also in terms of big choices on the environment on individual rights and also on the way in which we can build up the future of europe in terms of institutional reforms. and is clear that there's a block or band polish government. malone in solvina, they want to have a future where all the decisions had been taken with with, with vito rights unanimity. and i think this is one of the key issues,
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further integration with a community that an approach with majority votes or the league of nations nationally. veto rights and you need to know when you talk about the maloney as the potential new is holly in prime minister. what would a government led by her mean for italy support of ukraine? the coalition around maloney is a very divided coalition on ukraine because you have maloney, maloney had a position during the war, backing the government even if she was in your position. but on the war she supported the government. on the other side, you have a civilian. corny and both so the number is going to had
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a very ambiguous mod and approach to the war. and 1st of all to, to put in saline is continuing saying that sanctions are negative. we have to withdraw samson sanctions for us. it's, it's nonsense, something that it's very dangerous for, for the rest of european union, european leaders, european countries. so we are strongly against and this position. but do you think under a, ga, maloney that italy could potentially withdrawal support for the sanctions against russia? ah, i fear, i am afraid that these point could be one of the 1st point of discussion within their coalition in case of victory on the, on the right site. or of course we will be we would be strongly against because we think that sanctions they have to continue. now you're here in berlin also to
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talked to a german chancellor will have show to his from your sister party, the social democrats here in germany. and there is a debate in germany, which i'm sure you're aware of about at the delivery of combat tanks to ukraine. the s b d and all sorts of very reluctant. would you as prime minister to support the idea of germany delivering combat tanks to you? we have to help ukraine, that's for sure. and we have to continue helping ukraine. or of course, the good, the tools, the more the details. i have to be decided that are among allies and to but we are very supportive, whatever decision or germany was take. now will have so the german chancellor and always says booting must not win this war. what is your position? does ukraine have to win? or does putin not have to win? does he have to lose?
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no, i think our position is the position to say that this war is horrible. it is horrible that some one put in decided to, ah, keep again. the most or tragic tools approaches and to behaviors of last century are so put in has to lose this war. that is for clear and we will keep this position until the end. and we will be supportive of ukraine until the end of the war. for now, i'll have to repeat my question. should putin lose? as i said, yes, yes, rose and does ukraine have to win? because that would imply winning back all the territory that russia is currently sees. but has to say that, of course, if we are put in loose and if we, if booting would throw, that means that ukraine will, will be free, and we want ukraine being free. you want in an interview
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a few years ago if i'm not mistaken, that europe has to make a decision. if it doesn't want to become an american colony or a chinese colony reforms, unaided in the european union, more european sovereignty. how threatened, do you see the european project, and would you repeat this statement that europe has to make a firm decision? if it doesn't want to become a colony of either the u. s. or china? i think today we have to consider that putting said back on energy sovereignty ah, needs a common reaction and european labor. so our point, my point is that to avoid, to become a chinese colony or either an american colony. we have to consider that our sovereignty, our strength, our unity, our unity as to be strengthened,
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for instance, on energy on competitiveness. otherwise, we're east to lose competitiveness because on energy, for instance, the american today, or they thanks to shale gas to their energy national sovereignty. they can be more competitive rather than our companies. what can the german government do to help italy remain at the heart of europe? as you say, i think it is very simple. the narrative of the writing natalia is the narrative of european union without actually that it is not saying that germany and france, they work only for their own interests, not for the general interests of europe and points. i mean in the issue of migration, for example, germany in france, it. ok, italy, you deal with it with thing? i don't think so. i think there are different approaches in that. for instance,
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germany and italy, we have common interests on migrations. italy is the country 1st arrival. germany is normal, the country of last destination. so italy had the feeling to be left alone during many a period of high level rivals. but germany had this feeling 5 years ago. the feeling of germany was to be left alone by the rest of europe when, when germany decided to welcome under that of thousands of refugees. because there's not a european migration policy. so our moot is to say, we want a stronger europe, stronger europe means better decision for citizens. citizens in italy, citizens in france, or in germany. this is not the mood of the italian right. the mood of the italian
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right is to build up european, a sense of a league of nations with video rights cooperation. no more than written than that. what is that state fatally here? on the 25th of september, the 25th of september vote is a sort of but exit vote as it was for the, the brits for them it was yes or no. in or out. i think for italy is, is something similar. of course, it's not that a friend them, it's not the topic is not to be in or out formally, but politically. the choice is between being at the very heart of europe. italy with brass of the lean paris, madrid, the heart of europe all being out, being in the league of nations having or bun or the polish government as alive.
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and i think that these 2 options, this crossroads is decisive for the future of the country. not only into himself, monetary policies, sustainability of the debt. well, so in terms of the values being with france and germany means on environment, individual rights. one choice being with or is another choice on environment on individual rights. and of course, so, so on. economic policies and institutional policies and solar social policies that europe live in the vehicle, let them lead candidate for the party to democratic in italy. thank you very much for this interview. thank you.
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ah, looking back at a major world event, june 1953, a global audience. so more than 100000000 people watches the coronation ceremony of the young queen of england live on tv. a sensation, a bold decision, and a logistical challenge. the coronation of queen elizabeth the 2nd on d w. a dog dowd bisman. the case of the susie's pruitt had on bank van and dab on fun, turns out morgan bones from russia and the baltic states. how do people live with each other, given the current situation? are they afraid of the divisions in their society of war?
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in we'll get, you know, that you're taking the potential would you did among friends or foes in 45 minutes on dw, how about taking a few risks? you could even take a chance on what i rearing to. ah, don't expect a happy ending literature list. 100 german histories. ah ah xander 1953 on june. the 2nd the royal coach left buckingham palace.

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