tv DW News Deutsche Welle October 11, 2022 6:00pm-6:31pm CEST
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vladimir putin must end the war by withdrawing russian forces from ukraine. yes, sultan burg. also warns airs. air attacks on civilians show moscow is running out of alternatives and why germany is struggling to have more than a 1000000 ukrainians who flat, their war torn homeland, local authorities want more help from the government in berlin. ah, i pablo for lillius. welcome to the program. security services are reporting more russian strikes on ukraine just a day after a wave of cruise miss out attacks. a dozen rockets have slammed into public buildings in the southern city of zap regia. the explosion set off a large fire and killed at least one person, the attacks of destroyed vital infrastructure and homes. but authorities and
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residents in the capital, keith are already starting to repair the damage just hours after the massage struck, ukrainians got to work, cleaning up, determined to send a signal to russia. president ballade means lensky said the attacks had not demoralized ukraine. in fact, quite the opposite way, and the rebuilding had already started shielding the bottle. another day of our defense a difficult day green with no restoration work is currently under way across the country. so we will restore all objects that were damaged by the attack by russian terrorist us. it's only a matter of time. i tested all structures of our states to ensure recovery as fast as possible. justine means in some places the attacks didn't have the effect moscow desired. this footage shows keeps mer bitterly. clips go inspecting one of the capitals tourist attractions. a glass, pedestrian bridge damaged,
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but still intact. a day earlier, just after 8 am. a russian massage had slammed into the structure perhaps an attempt by moscow to destroy a prestige project failed. as the bridge remained standing. security cameras showing just how close one morning commuter came to being caught up in the blast. across the city, a giant crater created by another strike just meters from a children's play area. many were lucky to escape with their lives. who should, all of them are elsewhere, residence headed to bomb shelters? among them, alina recently fled to the capital from his own, hoping it will be safer. they want to destroy our people, our infrastructure, ever since. i really don't know why it keeps how people should shoot. i don't know how would the same, why?
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and keith was not the only target russian rockets cause chaos and destruction in cities across the country. like here in denise pro, ah, despite russia's escalation in the war, the spirit of the ukrainian people and their resolve remained strong. but with reports of more russian strikes in the south of ukraine on tuesday, many a weary of what's to come? well earlier, dw corresponded mathias bellinger in keys gave me this update on the most recent strikes to hit ukraine. yes. especially the southern city of the parisha has been hit energy facilities there and heard that says something that we've observed in the past few weeks that sir. so patricia has been a prime target for russian strikes, indiscriminate strikes on, for example, apartment blocks that was just
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a few days ago and other civilian objects. some that might have to do with the closeness of support asia to the frontline because there are of course more options if you can use all kinds of a shorter range miss eyes. but we've also seen against strikes on the west of the country that's harder to reach with where you need to deploy more expensive and advanced massage, mid range missiles. hm. that would be the cities of leaf and vanessa where also energy facilities have been here today to have also been misses fired on the capital cave. but these were intercepted by the ukrainian or a defense are people here are still a bit tense. now. am with you can see behind me it's pretty empty on this my dad square despite it being a wonderful late autumn day, very sunny. i'm by the city is notably more empty today. and we've asked people on
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the streets what they are saying and let's hear. ah, what they have replied. and what's the brewster men of in the ocean is hatred towards them. it is so big that you start understanding that they are not human. what else can i say? i don't have feelings for them after seeing what they've done with a little lead to those purchases least this is despair. this is anger. this is hatred with us because we see that there is no military infrastructure here. this is a playground, it's a place where i walk every morning and every evening. richard, this emotion is caused by the fact that your life was and is under threat. not only our life, but the lives of all ukrainians, with their peers, youth retainer agreement. look at a feasible guy, he can't scare us, and there will be no mercy washington. we need to win for sure, and we will do it, no matter what. does that even begin with? and i want the whole world to understand with your book with us,
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there can't be any agreements when you my dish to this is a question of our lives to post a post massage as well as certainly yeah. to people there. now, there have been accusations being directed at russia, the ukrainian foreign minister. i said that at moscow's the liberty targeting energy facilities. but he has one more. can you tell us on that topic? yeah, why russia presents this as a retaliation for the strike on the great crimean bridge? are many people here think this is part of a bigger plan to destroy ukrainian energy infrastructure before the beginning of winter, that something that has been expected and that also some people on russian t. v have been here, have been hinting at after the strikes. although one must say they're talking a lot on russian t v and might be very contradictory. but the expectation that russia would target
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energy infrastructure has been here for some time. and there were precedents, for example, when there was the ukraine encounter offensive in the heart of region rash. also targeted in retaliation, targeted a power stations in hockey, hockey city. and we know that russia is targeting civilian infrastructure as a means to intimidate people. and this could be really part of that thanks, but he has dw correspondent in keith mathias billing more than 1000000 ukrainians, her flight to germany. since the start of the war, many regions are overwhelmed by the number seeking sanctuary. they want more help from the federal government in berlin. did of use christina cook now reports from a shelter in the eastern city of yin. the cubicles in gina's admission center
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for refugee is, may only be a few square meters in size. but those arriving feel lucky. there are still places available here. with about 2 thirds of the centers, $100.00 beds are currently occupied. it's director kiersten caught nick thinks it will probably be full by next month. as will all accommodations indiana to say who's murph dish the city has reached the limit of its capacity. you know, we've been struggling with a shortage of living space and you know, in general to them and accommodating even more people is pushing us to our limits. there are certainly other places where it's not as bad as here, but in you now, we're at our limit. accommodations are full, living space is scarce. many municipalities are saying the same thing. they no longer know where to shelter the people who are arriving as in 2015, when hundreds of thousands of refugees came to germany gymnasiums are being used as accommodation in many places like here. and nina. google is underneath this is the
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gym floor and it was covered with wooden panels and converted into reception center with all of the individual living quarters. so the school can't carry out its dim classes here. realistic. the whole thing is very expensive because of the new beds, the cleaning costs and so on, and municipalities are left to deal with all of this on their own. to community. many expect that even more people will come to germany from war torn ukraine during the winter, but from other places to the city of vienna is demanding more funds to deal with its onsite care of these people. and mo, this was very much hope that the federal government and the state government will support the situation financially for so far, we've had to finance everything ourselves up to 3 or i'll, if we don't know if we will ever see any of the money again, wouldn't blouses, we haven't seen anything so far, but it has got nothing except promises. social whiskey. the municipalities are
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hoping the government will help and that they will still have room in the winter for every one who arrives. or join now from paris by jessica, by tour a senior expert for migration at germany's holberg bosch foundation. welcome to d. w. so can you tell us what preparations should e you government be making for a possible new wave of ukrainian refugees? yes, thank you. and thank you for having me. and i guess the main thing that was also discussed at the crisis meeting between the terrier ministry and germany and german municipalities as what's true of for europe overall, is just to be prepared to be really prepared of the real possibility that refugee numbers, especially from ukraine but also other places, well, continue to rise and may rise significantly. really, depending on of course, a ration continued,
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an escalating aggression and the ukraine. and that involves things very practically such as you just saw in the video right now, such as financing mechanisms. but also thinking about how to distribute people if they do come more evenly across the states in germany, but also across different european countries. so the 1st thing is really to be prepared about the possibility and that europe and european countries continue to coordinate in that way. well, can the open door policy towards ukrainian refugees provide lessons perhaps for you asylum policy in general? well, the short answer to that i guess is yes and no yes. on, on the one hand, what you've seen is really remarkable that europe and european countries, civil society and individual citizens were able to come together in such a short amount of time and really accommodate so many people continue to do so to
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the stay. but also on, on a legal basis, as you know, maybe the, the temporary protection directive. it was an instrument that was created on the european level and 2001 was for the 1st time activated in the case of ukrainian refugees. and even though there were some kinks to work out actually was successfully done so. so these are 2 examples of, of things that are actually very promising. including to some very practical cooperation measures like a joint digital corporation platform. but that's sort of where, where maybe the know or maybe comes in, and this is of course, that the ukraine has a very specific case. ukrainians are allowed to enter that you, lisa free. but also the issue of ukraine is of course not separable from what is being framed to this day. and now as of course, a russian attack against to europe against the middle of europe. and so it's not possible in that way to sort of distinguish that, and as we know,
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the rising asylum numbers that we're having right now from other countries and regions and ration now with these will require different solutions and you have a different case, be it with people arriving across the western belkin route again, or in the mediterranean. so there are lessons to be trans, but we'll need to continually look at individual cases, individual country and individual operations. jessica, by tour a senior expert for migration attorneys, robert bosch foundation. thank you for joining us on d. w. thank you very much. nato is preparing for 2 days of talks on ukraine. the head of the alliance, yann's salt and berg says members will replenish stockpiles. depleted by the war, dw charisse correspondent terry schultz joined a news conference with the nato chief in brussels. mister secretary general. you said that you will be making decisions at this meeting about how to increase
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national stockpiles and keep your keep your arsenals full while supplying more to ukraine. but for example, with the air defense, the air to air missiles system that germany is sending, that was something that germany was expecting to order for itself. estonia has sent its entire shipment of javelins to ukraine. so are you worried that while allies are supplying ukraine with everything they can, they are leaving themselves unprotected at home and what will be your deliverables out of this meeting that will change that in terms of manufacturing process in streamlining them. thank you. so now dollars have provided unprecedented support to ukrainian or with the capabilities the weapons, ammunition, the different types of mito support. and that is something of course we welcome and then we have encouraged this from an athol ever since the invasion started. actually, we did that before the invasion. we have to remember that natural laws have broad support to crank since 2014,
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including attending tens of thousands of ukraine officers solders which are now paying a key role in the defense against the russian. again, aggression against ukraine. but often invasion alice stepped up on, of course, very much of the support that they thought had provided the javelins, the air defense systems, the ammunition to have for one to 2 crane that has been taken from the c existing stalks. so by doing that, they have reduced their source, but that has been the right thing to do. hi, nicole said it's important for all of us. the ukraine wins on the bottom of the war against then they the russian forces against dalton burg there answering the question from dw terry shells last. harry, what else to nato chief had to say before that seemed. hi, pablo secretary general's told number and calls this an important moment for transit lennox security. now they see that about a lot of nato meetings,
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but certainly this week there are a lot of concerns topping the defense ministers agenda. you've got these new attacks on ukraine, which the secretary general calls horrific and indiscriminate. you've just had the attempted annexation of more territory in ukraine to sabotage on the nord stream pipelines. secretary general stilton burg says that president putin is feeling and that's why he's getting ever more desperate. but that does raise concerns for allies, as they're being asked to send ever more weapons to ukraine. and of course, some of those weapons, as he just explained, comes from their own stock piles, weapons that they, they felt they needed to keep on hand in case their own territory is attacked. so tomorrow, there will be a meeting of the ukraine contact group, which is led by the united states and, and involves not just nato allies, but dozens of other countries as well, trying to ramp up supplies for ukraine. and the ukranian defense minister will join allies for dinner to bring with them the situation on the ground. terry, if touched on it there, but nato has said it's going to continue to support ukraine as long as it takes. but like you've sort of touched on there, there are concerns among some countries,
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right? that's right. the longer it takes, the more concerned that countries are because of course, money is tight with a recession looming and the weapons manufacturing process is really not that quick . and so even if they had the money to spend on new weapons, it takes a while to replenish arsenals. so that's something i looked into ahead of this meeting. let's take a look at what i found. ah, to spend more, make more, send more. nieto allies are under pressure to continue supplying ukraine with increasingly sophisticated weapons, while maintaining their own stock piles up to alliance standards for ukrainian president vladimir zalinski. it's straightforward as be sure to the such as boy increase the supply of weapons and ammunition to defend against the russian pressure of increased the manufacture of weapons and ammunition in europe to be always ready to defend our common space. but some allies are voicing concerns. they
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can't keep this up moneys getting tighter and weapons. manufacturing is a slow process. according to the american think tank, the center for strategic and international studies. even the leading arm supplier, the united states, may be running low on key weapons. very said nato's head of defense investment says for most countries, the cupboards are not bare yet. ultimately, i do believe that many others can do somewhere between a little more and a lot more. but that still, that, that has to come from a decision any, also a very honest assessment of what the state of their own stockpiles grant says. nato is helping allies become more comfortable with sharing their stockpiles with ukraine by working on ways to speed up production, re supply and interoperability. so countries can share stocks. such changes are essential, grand says to whether both the war in ukraine and whatever the future holds. in the
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long run, we want to make sure that in an environment in which i intensity warfare has made a dramatic comeback in european security landscape, we are up at the right level. some allies aren't waiting for new solutions, topping the list of donors to ukraine as a percentage of their g, d, p, the baltic states and poland. they have been occupied by the soviet union. they have experience with what rushing to former estonian president, thomas elvis notes. his country is spending more of its g d, p on aid to ukraine, than some nato allies spend on their own militaries. we bought a lot of javelins, we gave them all to you. great, and the idea is that every tank every t 72 that is knocked out by in the stony and javelin in ukraine is one t 72. we don't have to knock out with our javelins at home. ukraine's former foreign minister pamela clinton, also urges nieto countries not to make
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a distinction between helping his country and protecting themselves their real estate flam. gov natal all 0 in formal one is also in your green soldier half a strategic region on how to deliver response to agree easy boy and daw of been credible for their west clim can host this increased integration will also speed the process of ukraine becoming the formal eastern flank of nato, once the war is over. so terry money and arms domain issues there. what's your assessment on that? how do you see it going? well, secretary, general, salzburg admits that the process is need to be sped up here. his own country norway has said that is going to have to lower the level at which it keeps its own munitions in order to send more to ukraine. oldenburg says right now,
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that's the right thing to do. so this is what allies are going to be discussing, how to speed up and, and enlarge their procurement processes so that they can make bigger order so that manufacturers can, can move more quickly. but at the same time, some countries are feeling a bit nervous about having to lower their own stocks to send more to keep tax free reporting. terry t w's. terry shells in brussels. leaders of the g 7 nations have promised to support ukraine for as long as it takes they've held an emergency video conference with president to follow to mayor zelinski, he warned russia could still step up its air strikes. zelinski asked the g 7 to help bolster ukraine's air defense capabilities to stop moscow's miss on attacks. yep, this last bill feel it. i'm asking you to strengthen the overall effort to help financially with the creation of an ass shield. will ukraine? millions of people will be grateful to that group of 7 for such assistance to me is a double wall. all right, when i cross over to dw political correspondent, juliet,
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so deli julia, great to see it. what has the reaction been? 2 of the g 7 leaders to zalinski demand. well, i think these recent attacks on monday from a russia against ukrainian cities and civil infrastructure have really brought home for g 7 countries. how important it is, it is that the support ukraine, especially in the country's defense against such attacks and that these attacks can continue to happen. and so today the g 7 countries made clear to ukrainian president volume is zelinski, that they are at his side. and that they will continue to support ukraine a for as long as it takes. and that includes co ordinating to guarantee ukraine's military and security and defense needs. also going forward. now we've seen pledges already coming from u. s. president joe biden, that he in his country is going to up deliveries of air defense systems for ukraine
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. and we've read reports that an air defense system promised by germany in june has finally been delivered to ukraine a to day and more are going to come next year. so what ukraine wants to see now is not just promises, but also deeds. they want to see the defensive weapons delivered julia briefly if you could. what other issues have been dealt with by the leaders or the leaders have strongly condemned different things that russia has done lately from the sham referendums to annex certain regions of ukraine to the the sabotage a possibly linked to russia of the north stream. $2.00 and $1.00 pipelines gas pipelines leading to germany, but they also have made clear that they stand on the side of ukraine for a just peace and that peace must include the protection of ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity and of ukraine's right to defend itself. thanks,
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julia dw correspondent julia suddenly several golf nations have been trying to soften their image by promoting the role of women in the workforce and society. but it feel almost unheard of for a woman to coach a man sports team. when basketball trainer in bahrain is breaking the mold, it's an unusual sight in the conservative gulf states of rain. a young woman in an indoor basketball court, instructing the male players. fatty marie odd has overcome prejudices to become the assistant coach of al, not my basketball club in the rainy capital manama idea begin my career. there wasn't the same level of acceptance as the date is today. the president of a 1000000 sports was seen as specially in basketball, which was considered to preserve of men. this was one of the hardest things i had
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to face. but i used to it, i didn't, and that's i was, i just believe in myself. vacuum i inherited a passion for the game from her mother who coach to women's basketball squad. she began by training a team of young girls than young boys before being recruited by matt. and she seems to have the support of her players and demille, and the 2 thing seeing women present in the men's team. and i hope to see more examples of women like fatima and men sports in the future. on that 133 year old fatima that was also a taekwondo black belt, has big plans for the future. so and you all go on and help with this because the main which of the not to my wife, gord billing, you'll see me assuming which one day and then vacuum assess. she also wants to coach the team to
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a national championship. you're watching g w news coming up next. and d, w, news, asia, 20 years on from the bali, bombings how indonesia is trying to de, radicalized convicted terrorists, anti safe, our tourists in pakistan. we look at a remote mountain region where foreign visitors, numbers are rising. that's coming up after break dw, and use asia with jared reed, and that's all for me for me on the entire news team here in berlin. thanks for watching. take care and i'll see you again at the top, the next hour. a a, with
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