a extension politics start to 21st on w. ah, this is tito new news live from berlin. russia bombards ukraine with more rocket and drone strikes. a 2nd wave of attacks on cities again targets people and power supplies. leaders of the g 7 nations condemned the russian bombing as indiscriminate and vow to hold vladimir putin to account. also coming up why

germany is struggling to has more than a 1000000 ukrainians who fled there war torn homeland. local authorities want more help from the government in burnett. ah, i'm pablo filiette. welcome to the program. security services are reporting more russian strikes on ukraine in a 2nd wave of missile and drone attacks. a dozen rockets have slammed into public buildings in the southern city of parisha. the explosion set off a large fire and killed at least one person. the attacks of destroyed vital infrastructure and homes. but authorities and residence in the capital, keith are already starting to repair the damage dis, seen. if a reminder boy is still at the doorstep and hours. many in give are taking shelter

in disappear station. they have been worn by the arab silence, the same time russian strikes had hit on monday. it's terrorism. you understand that you are not safe at home, even if there's no infrastructure by 2 walls in a basement will not save you some money. all the ukrainians are starting to repair the damage the ration started bob stations. but also playgrounds genius shim sitting out did say this can be compared with anything . it's in desperation with no and not to continue to attack them or move wisdom. they keep carrying out that we will resist. i'm going to work now of course we hide and look for a safe show. so i was scared for our lives yet,

but it's a viable the southern city of that bridge. yes. see, it's a new round of flesh and messiah decks. a worker at this get out was skinned, and the building was destroyed. so you know, 3, it's hard to express with words would have this me morning, one of our co workers. and our company's gone went to the 50 people are now without a job settlement. and another company nearby has been, destroy too much or little feet. russia sees it does not target civilians, but the broken windows and destroyed homes showed the devastation that ukrainian people had enduring. earlier dw correspondents mathias billing in keys gave me this update on the most recent strikes to hit the ukraine. yeah, we've just seen some pictures of what he's yeah, that was one of the target stuff where he has been a major target for many days. now. that's most likely because it's not so far from

the front line and you can use much cheaper missiles and much more available miss eye of russia has biggest stocks to hits into these places. and it's also, of course, linked to some things happening and at the front lines. russia awesome takes revenge on the cities that it claims. actually, the procedure being one that russia has claimed next. it claims as its own tells you, although it's controlled by ukraine, but there were also again, mid range missiles fired on ukraine and they have hit in the west and city of the beef and also center ukrainian city of vineyards, and they have hit an energy infrastructure as the day before, they will also miss a flat on key if they could be intercepted by ad defense. so nothing has hit here in the city mathias, the ukrainian foreign minister, has accused russia of deliberately targeting energy facilities. can you tell us

a little bit more about what and what was said there? yeah, we have seen that in the power plan. heating power plants, but also electric power plants have been hit. and russia has also said that they have hit energy infrastructure. they are claiming that they have hit military and energy infrastructure, and that is not surprising to have been expected if it's something that we have observed before. when, for example, ukraine was taking parts of or taking back most of pocket region with fired on the city of how that was under ukrainian control has always been under ukraine and control. and they have hit that seems deliberately targeted energy infrastructure power plants. and we've also seen them firing and power plants in the don bus region cutting off supplies there. so this is something that i have been doing a lot and there was the expectation that it,

they would be doing this way before winter or when winter approaches in order to inflict more damage to the lives of ukrainians. and to maybe put more pressure on the civilian population. however, pressure on the population hasn't really worked here in ukraine. the deliberate targeting of civilian infrastructure, or of apartment complex is of course usually lead to people being more determined to fight this war. thank you, my ts do correspond with in case latino spinning leaders of the g. 7 nations have condemned the latest russian strikes as indiscriminate and vowed to hold vladimir putin to account. they've held an emergency video conference with ukraine's president vladimir lansky. he warned russia could step up at its bombardment. still further to lansky asked the g 7 to help strengthen ukraine's anti missile defenses. while nato is preparing for 2 days of talks on

ukraine, the head of the alliance. yes, sultan burg, says members will replenish stockpiles depleted by the war. dw 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 national stockpiles and keep your heater arsenals full while supplying more to ukraine. but for example, with the air defense air, to air missile system that germany is sending. that was something that germany was expecting to order for itself. estonia has sentence entire shipment of javelin 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 costs of streamlining so they dollars have provided unprecedented support to ukraine or with the capabilities the

weapons, ammunition, the different types of minto support and that is something of course we welcome and then we have encouraged this from an athol, ever since the innovation started, actually we did that before invasion. we have to remember that natural laws have broad support to grant since 2014, including attending tens of thousands of ukraine officers solders which are now paying a key role in the offense against the russian. again, aggression against ukraine, but often invasion. alice stepped up and of course very much of the support that they thought, unless hope provided the javelin, the infant systems that ammunition to have from other to crane that has been taken from the c existing stalks. so by doing that, they have reduced their sauce. but that has been the right thing to do recall, so it is important for all of us that ukraine winds up the battle. the war

against the invading russian forces more than 1000000 ukrainians, a flight to germany. since the start of the war, many regions are overwhelmed by the numbers seeking sanctuary. they want more help from the federal government in berlin. did abuse. christina cook now reports from a shelter in the eastern city of una the cubicles in gain as admission center for refugee is, may only be a few square meters in size. but those arriving feel lucky. there are still places available here. i work with about 2 thirds of the centers. 100 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, who left the city has reached a 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. oh good. what was that underneath? this is the gym floor and it was covered with wooden panels and converted into a reception center with all of the individual living quarters. so the school can't carry out. it's tim classes here. really. 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 as well. my yes, this was very much holds that the federal government and the state government will support the situation financially. so far we've had to finance everything ourselves . we don't know if we will ever see any of the money again. we haven't seen anything so far. nothing except promises to keep. the municipalities are hoping the government will help and that they will still have room in the winter for everyone who arrives. jessica by tour is a senior expert for migration at germany's robert bosh foundation. and she gave us some analysis on this earlier, i asked her, what preparations you government should be making for a possible new wave of ukrainian refugees. yes, thank you. and thank you for having me and. 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, an escalating aggression in the ukraine. and that involves things very practically such as you just saw in the video right now and 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 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 and continue to do so to the stay, but also on, on a legal basis. as you know, maybe the, the temporary protection director that 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 the u lisa free, but also the issue of ukraine has of course not separable from what is being framed to this day. and now, as of course, a russian attack against europe against the middle of europe. and so it's not possible in that way to sort of distinguish that. and as we know, the rising asylum numbers that we're having right now from other countries and regions and ration nowadays 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. and finally,

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