tv Made in Germany Deutsche Welle September 21, 2022 5:30pm-6:01pm CEST
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the entire world may be direct about the competition between the united states and china. as we manage shifting geo political trends, united states will conduct itself as a reasonable later. we do not seek conflict. we do not seek to call war. we do not ask any nation to choose between the united states or any other partner, but the united states will be on a bass and promoting our vision of a free, open, secure, and prosperous world. and what we have to offer the communities of nations, investment design not to foster dependency, but to levy a burns and help nations become self sufficient partnerships not to create political obligation. but because we know our own success. each of our successes increased when other nations succeed as well. when individuals have the chance to live in dignity and develop their talents, everyone benefits,
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critical of that is living up to the highest goals of this institution. increasing patient security for everyone. everywhere the united states will not waiver and our unrelenting determination to counter and toward the continuing terrorist threats to our world. it will lead with our diplomacy to strive for peaceful resolution of conflict. we shake the pol pieces to building across the taiwan straits rank committed to our one china policy. we just help prevent conflict from for decade, and we continue to oppose unilateral changes in the status quo by either side. we support an african union lead piece process to end the fight in ethiopia. restore security for all the people. and venezuela were years a political oppression have driven more than 6000000 people from that country where the van as well and lead dialogue and return to free and fair elections. we
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continue to stand with our neighbor and haiti as it faces political fuel, gang violence, an enormous human crisis. and we call on the world to do the same. we have more to do. we'll continue to back un mediated truce. and yemen which is delivered precious, much of peace to people that have suffered years of war. and we will continue to advocate for lashley negotiating peace between the jewish and democratic state division in the palestinian people. the united states is committed to israel security for stop and negotiated. 2 state solution remains in our view, the best way to ensure israel, security and prosperity for the future. and give the palestinians the state which to which they are entitled both sides to fully respect for equal rights of their citizens. both people enjoy equal measure of freedom and dignity. let me
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also urge every nation to re commit to strengthening the nuclear nonproliferation regime through diplomacy. no matter what else is happening in the world. the united states is ready to pursue critical arm control measures. a nuclear war can not be one and must never be fought. 5 permanent members in clarity council, just reaffirm that commitment in january. but today, we're seeing disturbing trends. russia schon, the nonproliferation is full of ration i, full information, ideals, embrace for every nation. at the 10th and p t review conference. and again, today, as i said, they're making irresponsible nuclear threats to use nuclear weapons. china is
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conducting an unprecedented concerning nuclear build up without any transparency. despite our efforts to began seriously sustain diplomacy, the democratic people's republic of korea continues to blatantly violate un sanctions. while the united states has prepared for a mutual return to the joint, comprehensive plan of action for ranch steps up to its obligations, united states is clear. we will not allow ran to acquire nuclear weapons. i continue to believe that diplomacy is the best way to achieve this outcome. the nonproliferation regime is one of the greatest successes of this institution. we cannot let the world now slide backwards, nor can return a blind eye to the erosion of human rights. perhaps singular among these bodies achievements stands universal declaration of human rights,
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which is the standard by which our forebears challenge us to measure ourselves. they may clear in 1948 human rights are the basis for all that we seek to achieve. and yet today in 2022 fundamental freedoms are at risk and every part of our world, from the violations of sin, john detail, recent reports by the office of you and us report detailing by the u. s. high commission to the horrible abuses against pro democracy actors and ethnic minorities by the military. human berman to the increased repression of women and girls by the taliban in afghanistan. and today, we stand with the brave citizens and the brave women of iran right now are demonstrating to secure their basic rights. but here's what i know. the future
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will be won by those countries, least the full potential of their populations where women and girls can exercise equal rights including basic reproductive rights and contribute fully to building a stronger economies and more resilient society, religious and ethnic minorities can live their lives without harassment contribute to the fabric of their communities reveal i've been targeted violence where citizens can question and criticize their leaders without fear of reprisal. the united states will always promote human rights and the values enshrined in the un charter in our own country and around the world. let me end with this. this institution, guided by the un charter and universal declaration of human rights is at its core, an act and dauntless hope. we say that again is an act of dauntless hope.
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think about the vision. those 1st delegates wonder took a seemingly impossible task. while the world was still smoldering. think about how divided the people in the world must have felt. the fresh grief of millions dead, the genocidal horrors of the holocaust exposed. that every right to believe only the worst of humanity. instead, they reach for what was best in all of us. and they strove to build something better. during peace commitee among nations, a garage for every member of the human family, cooperation for the advancement all human con, my fellow leaders, the challenge we face to day are great indeed. but our capacity is greater. our
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commitment must be greater still. so let stand together to again declare the unmistakable resolve that nations of the world are so united still that we stand for the values of the un charter that we still believe by working together. we can bend the ark of history toward a freer and more just world for all our children. although none of us have fully achieved. we are not passive witnesses to history. we are the authors of history. we can do this, we have to do for ourselves. and for our future, for human kind. thank you for tolerance. listen to me, i appreciate very much john bush with you as president joe biden, addressing the general assembly of the united nations in new york. that was
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a live transmission from new york. and with me here in the studio is still chief international editor, richard walker and in new york in front of the united nations. our washington bureau chief in this ball is standing by, but i want to start with you richard. maybe it's just me, but i would have expected stronger words with regards to russia. yeah, i mean, i think maybe one word the kind of sticks in my mind off to what that speech again hard is kind of steady that after this announcement this morning by vladimir putin that he's going what is called a partial mobilization. making these threats of using nuclear weapons. but he's clearly trying to project that this is not putting him on edge. and that he's not going to try to get into a kind of a spiral of rhetorical escalation if you like, with gluten in his absence over these things and be relatively kind of relatively
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measured and low key. but it certainly condemning what, what we heard from vladimir putin earlier in the day, but certainly not rising to it very much kind of steady message. just a few. i mean, if you will, to that file that, you know, what was the expectation there in the us in new york where you are stronger worse than what we've heard. well, i don't know. i actually kind of agree with richard very much here because here in the yes, those fear that this might end leads to a nuclear kind of country. and this is definitely something all the american also the american people want to avoid what stuck out to me was that he really used the moment to talk to the un or at the un general assembly to remind the world that russia is not just regular member but
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a very prominent member of the security council and bite and use this very moment to address his will to reform the security council to bring in other countries from africa, from latin america. he did mentioned germany though, because this is also question. so he really, really use this very moment to address this reform, which he's working on for some while richard the, what is to said the strengthening and, and even expansion of the the security cause that's a process that's going to last be years. well, yeah, i mean, it's a kind of never ending story that you called for this come up very frequently that there are some kind of clubs of un member states that have been pushing for this for very long time in germany is one of those countries also india, for instance, you know, one of the kind of, you know, giants of today's world that really looks at the un security council thinks in what way we are tool represented in this. now, what biden is doing here is kind of restating an american position that actually
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goes back some way, but it's something that's always on the back burner. in particular, because any un security council member has a veto that to reform the un security council. so the veto, the very thing that, that those in favor of reform want to change is the very thing that hinders any attempts that reform. but it's interesting that he's bring this up. now i think, you know, the spectacle of a us trudy council member in the form of russia being involved in this very significant war. i think i did taking up this particular kind of issue at the moment. but that doesn't necessarily mean that it's really going to go anywhere. and particularly china is very cautious and very late. it tends to not want to go down this road because he doesn't want neighboring countries such as to pan or even india to join richard innocent. thank you very much so far. we have another bulletin scheduled to start at the top of the hour and we'll definitely be
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discussing this topic biden's speech at the un general assembly in more detail with both in this and richard so far, many thanks for now. so i'll be tuning in around about 15 minutes at the top of the hour for more coverage with she's up to date. don't miss our highlights. the d w program on line d, w dot com highlight hello guys. this is the 77 percent the platform with, you know, with this, i know we are not afraid to happen delicate the tub because population is growing.
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and young people clearly have the solution. the future loans with the 77 percent every weekend on the w. this is it up the news asia coming up to dave out? india is really just for that is ition is impacting south asian communities abroad such as in lester and the u. k. what a weekend of images, violence meadows, similar incidents in india. but how is this happening? and performing light and demick style. how rock plans in hong kong are still locked out of balls and clubs. ah.
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by british manager, welcome to did up the news. a sure glad you could join us a weekend of religious violence in a city in the united kingdom has highlighted how religious polarization in india is impacting south asian communities abroad. we're talking of less to a beautiful multicultural city in the east of england, with a sizable south asian community. this comprises people from both india and pakistan . that is, both hindus and muslims. over the weekend, young men from both communities attacked each other on the streets. and one of the causes of the violence can be traced more than 4000 miles away in india. but 1st, here's what happened. tensions began in earnest in late august after india defeated buck thumb in an international cricket match into by groups of friends, ended up clashing with each other in lesta,
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fueled by nationalistic sentiment made worse by social media. this information. and last saturday, the city saw a sudden and unannounced march by young men through the streets. the problem, as you will hear in this video source from twitter, they were chanting religious slogans that have come to be associated with india is in the right wing. the just to be clear what they're taunting, that is him nord rom, rom is one of the most revered gods. but over the years this john, in his name, has been usurped by writing him those as an assertion of a muscular and aggressive hindu identity in india. so it didn't take long for a reaction. videos emerged on twitter of a flag outside a hindu temple in the city. been torn down young men from the muslim community also
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gather to protest. the unplanned march, where hinder slogan that he just had were raised. taken together almost as follows, a familiar template of religious provocation and response seen them india in recent years following a majority in brand of him to politics by the ruling b. j. repeat the violent semester was in fact serious enough for the indian high commission in the u. k. to issue a strong condemnation and call for action against those involved. an action was taken, police had arrested up to 47 people till monday, and also discovered that some of the perpetrators had traveled to lesta from other cities in england to fuel the violence. it prompted the man of lester peter sould be to say the following to the guardian newspaper. i caught, i have talked to many people across the communities since this trouble began and
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they are utterly baffled by this. it does not represent anything that is simmering and lester and does seem to have more to do with sub continental politics. so is all this all really connected? let's get more from a shock sway and professor of peace and conflict research at salo, universe, d, in sweden. profess. when is the violence in lester connected to the right wing majority in politics we're seeing in india right now? is he the lester or the city? has been living in those muslims that has been a numb block number of immigrants coming from india as well as the pakistan on other countries. but those into the muslims living. i make it really in that city for a long, bitter time. what we see in the since last month that it has been, they, they will learn of holland sticking with. and it started with
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a match. india pakistan played on that. there was this kind of, you all's locker matched the sports fan do the procession, but then it to the india pakistan for him, the muslims, and this kind of parlance which has been continuing now and also getting people from other parts of the cities that are coming there what we see, the difference is that though that is the law about for the, for the last time we saw that is him 2 groups are in the right doing groups. ready or the language which is being used in this class hollands the him, the right doing groups are language which was used in order which are continues to be used in india. and so, so the kinds of things we do have looking at it didn't go all the way. i thought that was for, has a gun. we saw australia, the kind of going on between indoor dias,
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but on the older dose. but i like muslim 6, the us, it's the similar type of thing. but those are very sporadic incidents. but here it's not more than a month. this is going on and that's quite a looks like much while possibly to has come, that kind of incidents are coming from indian side. but even though muslim kind of, i really do now, i'm in the, you know, you're someone who looks at and i think politics and india quite closely. why is this impacting indian origin communities, thousands of miles away from india? is it, though, there is a different time video, the migrants have come from india and older modern still, particularly who can pull up they how they used to live together because they are not so much difference. even between indian, my grandson, an artist on my grants. they were all being normal living. i mean,
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it doesn't do that of the problem of a hindu on muslim migrants. one also not there, but it started a gradual it started is since $92.00. i think the window comes on movement, which is go against all bobby musk which started in india after that i think we see saw that he's a dog we. it started dividing the bass for indian dice when i got into an muslim dyersburg books. but i think that was a kind of very limited skill, but that was not really with this kind of a reaction against each other. what has happened in recent years that a number of new migrants, new students, new way of looking for the jobs. and they have migrated to different parts of the world, particularly in learning and also in the countries in the developed countries. and with them that being both ideas as well. they're bringing this kind of handle for
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right wing endo supremacist ideas which have taken place in india in a much be a little post full way in the last 89 years. they are bringing word and i think they're also getting support from both groups who are in power in india and also the indian media. so you check combination of indian or a gym support. indian media support. and the kind of people are migrating to this part of the work we're talking about over more than 17000000 indians and people of indian origin who live in nearly 200 countries. how big is the risk that religious polarization, that bonded seeing in india spreads to these communities? it's a huge risk. i think it does. it's just not even a risk. now, it doesn't. now, if it has gone white in a big way in different parts of the war, recently we saw
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a major controversy in news or c as well. or even the indian independence did better. what i was going through with a kind of a blow job, which is a symbol of operation of muslims in india, and that really become a bigger issue. we have other men, something these things have really happening quite often in canada, in australia, even in con, you know, places all over europe is taking place with what is, looks like now because of this situation which is getting up particularly him to right. doing bar groups, those who are getting the strength and particularly they are a ruling party. they do have their international organizations, have been active and spreading all over the world. and they are also for recruiting these people. and also the similarly, the muslim, you'd also organize beforehand. so i think it is, it is
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a very difficult time to see one on this. this is the situation that we are not to be looking forward to, but this is almost inevitable now that there will be more and more classes between the hindus and muslims, diasporas off south asia, but saying that i also think it is harming indian interest. not only indian governments interest or so the people go to what the indian does for us interest in general, where he left to leave it there for the time being when thank you so much for joining us today. for social trend from capella university, aids written, ah, china's adherence to its zurich over policy has hip, the economy and ordinary people, not just on the mainland, but in hong kong as well. and often overlooked group, here is the cities, musicians. strict covered restrictions have effected lived music performances, and with it the fortunes of upcoming artists.
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ah, this is as close to alive music gig as hong kong, as can get these days. watching not ban david barry knives perform on a screen stream from a studio several miles away. hong kong streaked cove. it rules mean that live music performances remain banned in any place that serves food or drink. while big concert venues have been allowed to reopen stages and small live music venues remain empty. that hit upcoming bands and musicians hard thou along though you are the 3 of us indian underground bands. bars are our primary venue to perform whatever you will be in. now these pandemic measures have shut down our spaces. you totally unreasonably. what was he at the
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same time, trains public transport, schools and restaurants are always packaged people on boil days away bars. the only places being targeted from why are we like musicians? the only ones being punished. io. and i think, i think i, we, i sat over a recent survey by the hong kong musicians foundation found that many of its members were in debt and 13 percent had to sell their instruments aside from the economic impact. it also means that a generation of young musicians a, missing their chance of being discovered. every single artist, every single band that's come through to perform in hong kong, coliseum, came through from these little bonds. so i want the government to understand that it's not just about the fact that these places are just small places that, that don't really contribute to much the ongoing economy. it is a huge, huge factor in the incubation of talent in hong call. so that musicians and hong kong are able to succeed in hong kong and then beyond, as well as long as hong kong sticks to its strict code that policy thaws will have
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to come up with more creative solutions to keep the music scene in this city alive . and that's a bit of a bit of gross most orders from the region on our website. and as ever you can follow us on facebook and twitter. if morrow could buy a vibrant habitat ended glistening place of longing. the mediterranean sea, its waters connect people of many cultures. a small island with a b cart death r abdul karim, discovers malta. cosmopolitan and a port of call for many refugees. in 90 minutes on
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ah ah ah ah. this is the w news live from berlin. joe biden condemns roches escalation of the war, a new crime. brutal needless war. war chosen by one man to be very blunt. to you as president singles out loving me, approaching, accusing the russian leader of making irresponsible threats to use nuclear weapons . russia, coals of extra reservation to fight in ukraine, put in, mobilizes $300000.00 more.
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