ah, yes, what locks to stop and not to say after claiming po, position at suzuki who executes zucker ships. i was saturday. incredible to, to drive here again and especially in qualify. you know, when you're on low fuel, these guys really come alive to, to, for a sector. so yeah, of course, very happy to be involved in also in general, just super happy to, to be back. that's all we've got for now. up next. neither do you speak with pakistan is foreign minister bill a while a boot was a diary about last month, catastrophic blood and staging for more news updates at the top of the hour. i am eddie micah, julia, thanks for your time. with her i have been friends, i have been beaten. i have been sick,

a straight it because we tried to to show the face of mafia all over the world. environmentalists are in danger. the enemy, ruthless corporations corrupted government agencies and criminal cartels with a design and targeted environmentalists in danger. starts october 29th on d. w. ah, well it is it already. thank you very much for speaking to d. w. now you've just come from a press conference with an alina babble, your german counterpart, your 1st meeting here in berlin, talking about the devastating floods that have hit just recently, and pakistan. biblical is the word that you've used. and i mean about saying that

pakistan can count on german solidarity. i'm offering support now to have 60000000 euros. are you satisfied with that 60, by the 1st feeling incredibly grateful to the foreign minister for inviting us here for hospitality. and we incredibly grateful to the people of germany in the government of jamie, for their support that they've been showing for us in this difficult time. as i mentioned in my press conference, absolutely biblical proportions for our flooding. 33000000 people, which is a 3rd of the land mass. my country for 33, many people is one and 7 people of pakistan. i devastated by these floods. 16000000 of them are children. 660-0000. i'm pregnant women when to give birth. so we're very grateful for the support of thought, one in germany, in the international community by and large, particularly during this phase where we're in our rescue and relief phase. and we've had larger u. n. a flash appeal going forward. we want to work with our partners,

including our friends in germany on trainer ways to finance the reconstruction and rehabilitation. as a result of the devastation caused by the floods that we would like to do in a greener mclean at resilient manner. and we're hoping to work with germany with france, with the worse with other countries to be able to do. so i'm, but i just wanted to drill down what, what you feel is the appropriate kind of scanner support. but there's a lot of crises going on at the moment, but i don't think any crisis happening in any country apart from the war and ukraine which, which compares to what's happened in pakistan. and just to come back to this figure of 60000000 euros. jamie is recently announced that he wants to spend 200000000000 euros on trying to keep energy prices low. that's more than $3000.00 times as much . i just want to understand coming from a developing country, coming to europe to rich country, asking for support. i was struck by this huge discrepancy in the vessel. so i,

1st of all, one to explain that their phases to the sort of our asks for support would, will do it would be, we'd be be doing in the next round, which would be a far more expensive proposition is what i was talking about as far as reconstruction and rehabilitation is concerned, and for that, we will, we would require the support of our partners will be understand that the difficult, difficult economic times. so everyone with jest faced once in a 100 years global pandemic that has affected the economies of countries everywhere . we've also seen the devastation in ukraine and the sanctions that come along with it. and that is resulted in difficulties for the people of germany just as it's resulted with difficulties of the people of bacchus in that context. we've also seen following these a significant events. this climate catastrophe on

a scale that we've never imagined before. 33000000 people is more than the people displaced by partition. i mean, it is an extreme, incredibly significant number, but obviously we'll have to now talk about the reconstruction rehabilitation around the floods. i think that it is important to mention here though, and to sort of quote, antonio can terrace the he went back to general that it's not a question of charity. it's a question of justice that a country that produces a 0.8 percent of the global carbon footprint, is the 8th most climate stress country on the planet, and is disproportionately affected by climate change. the 33000000 people are paying with their lives and their livelihood with the industrialization richer countries. and therefore, this is a global problem of crooked sort of global actions. we hope that it also has a global solutions, despite the incredible difficulties that everybody is facing at this time. of

course, one of the main things on the minds of people here in germany is you visit and also will be up at the united nations. and next week it is rush into invasion of ukraine is avail of another voted un general assembly. the sides in that discussion are all kind of beating the drum for support on one side or the other is park isn't going to abstain as it did in the last. so we have had a principles position to to abstain and not be drawn into a new conflict, particularly on the backs of honest than his. you'll recall the fall of causal just a year ago. and that was for us, one conflict after making after another decade. after decades we confronted war and devastation in our own neighborhood. and we were sort of hoping that such issues would not drop out. but the situation in the west is completely changed. the situation in europe has completely changed following the

conflict in ukraine as far as opposition to the united nations. that consent, i won't be able to sort of comment any further at this time until our own internal deliberations are complete. but that sounds like to me, an indication that you, that you intend to hold that sort of neutral position and abstained again. do not feel amuse, having a press conference that, that is, that is preposterous. i think. where do you use that nuclear weapons? once again, sort of in prospect in this conflict in, in the ukraine? is this not the moment where you really do have to come off the fence and say to the russian side, who are the ones who raise suspects of nuclear weapons? that really would be a step to. i think that was pretty clear. my press conference in my press conference on the issue of nuclear weapons and about how that should not be an option for, for, for anybody as far as our position within the war of ukraine is concerned that

we've been consistent as far as un resolutions are concerned. as far as international law is concerned, but as far as us actually proactively taking sides within this conflict, this large bipartisan support within a box for pakistan to remain neutral. it's very difficult to convince the people as focused on that when there's an issue of international law, when this issue of un, resolution in the schmiel, this very same countries take a neutral position and then expect the rest of us to fall in line with the matters to them, we also have challenges from the eval honest on fall out another nato conflict that ended on our border without consulting consulting us, or significant engagement with the civilian prior civilian government and of honest one that is now resulted in a taliban interim government interval on is done with implications directly for us

on our border. and once again, it's not something that sort of far away from us enough for us to wash our hands and turn our backs on. so it's very, very difficult in a domestic political context to expect our people to take a stance when there is not that consistency on other issues. however, having said that, despite our stance are in the united nations august thunder's an aide, recipient country where only 2 countries that make an exception for one is of on the sun. given the amount of darion the difficulties, the facing that and the 2nd country that we sent you a to is ukraine. we've had to credit little. we have longstanding ties with you train a lot of issues to do with food security, cuz we used to buy in puerto wheat from routine. and we still believe the dialogue and diplomacy is absolutely necessary for us to resolve this conflict. now it says

how wide art is done, so remaining neutral and the issues why we've so far is it i want to turn to another controversial issue with the un mission, jang and china. so there's been a voted un human rights council this week, where pakistan did not abstain, boxed on voted no with china to prevent even debate taking place on the recent. you end up report on shin jang. how do you justify that? it's a absolutely in a consistent policy of pakistan at the human rights council that why we take part in broader debates i to do with human rights or when specific countries are mentioned. we have consistently voted no and will continue to vote no in the future . it's not a, it's to try to forget it. the slideshow in my mind when i was in addition to this topic, there was another. well, there was a, there was also

a vote on that canister where we were africa. it where park. so also that you know it, germany is foreign ministry. i mean, you just become from meeting i lena bear book, jeremy's foreign ministry. describe this vote in which china one that vote at the un human rights cancel as a dark day for human rights. sure. i understand where are certain countries are coming from as far as we're concerned, we believe that the politicization of the human rights are institutions or bodies within the united nations. special when they specifically talk about different countries is not necessarily the most productive use of those forms. but there are areas where they are disputes, where they are violations of human rights. that are not part of any one country, but as far as internationally disputed territories. and those issues, or whether it is the occupied palestinian territories or where this the occupied

territories of kashmir, unfortunately are epicenter is of the most historic violations of human rights in our time. and they unfortunately don't even get the mention a mention in international media. don't get the lip service of international politicians and don't get the time of day at the united nations. again, i reiterate, it may be easier for us to expect other countries to take a different line or a more of a, an approach with a more willing to listen. if fundamental issues that are already declared is international disputes under the united nations. or given the due attention they deserve when they're not, is incredibly difficult to expect countries such as pakistan, but pakistan isn't alone or to change they were of conducting themselves in these institutions. and so do you think it's hypocritical then, of germany,

to be pushing so hard on sheen jang, and for an airline about to be quite cursory in her comments earlier in the press conference about issues, kashmir. look, i don't want to use those words. absolutely not. i just believe that when it comes to international institutions, the talk of international law, the talk of un resolutions and disputed territories, internationally recognized, is free to texas for us and the indian occupied shmear is an important point that it should require. it should require consistently in consistency and if there was that consistency, i believe in those countries, i would be more receptive to watch more powerful countries or bigger countries are saying about issues and matter to them over does it. all right, thank you very much. thank you. thank you so much

with making the headlines and what's behind them. dw news africa, the show that was the issues shaping the continent. life is slowly getting back to normal here on the streets to give you in the reports on the inside. our correspond, that is on the ground reporting from across the continent, all the french stuff, the mazda you next to d, w. the 77 percent. what they was forced to flee when russia attacked nigerian students living in ukraine. the thing that we really got me skate like we did with us. how are they doing

now? restarting is never easy when we got to do it. 77 percent. in 60 minutes on d w, we've got some hot tips for your bucket list or magic corner check hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off we go. this is e w news africa coming up on the show. 5 years into the insurgency in mozambique, and with international troops deployed, is there an end in sight as some des, space people return home to rebuild their lives? all the discuss what's been driving this deadly conflict. also coming up.