come out of confrontations with ukraine's army. the more it's basically using the tactic that is seemingly bringing any kind of result right now, which is bombing civilian infrastructure, attacking the energy system to war system in the hope that eventually that'll see civilians here pushing their own government to come to some kind of deal with russia right now, we're not seeing that happening. we seem kind of the opposite. we're seeing for a lot of anger among ukraine citizens and a can desire to keep on going. but right now doesn't really. russia has many other options. nick, thank you very much for now. our corresponding calmly there in cheer. you're watching dw news from berlin. i'm terry mark. and thanks for being with dan. they get all the harvesters, are immigrants, really staple. everything you enjoy eating at home with your family was harvested by people who are being exploited when it's done decently. and we're going to

need to, uh huh. can we keep doing what we're doing? and that's why your green revolution is absolutely necessary. europe revealed the future is being determined. now our documentary series will show you how people, companies and countries are rethinking everything. i'm making major changes. you've reviewed this week on d. w. you're watching d, w 's asia coming up today. we take a look at hed at what will be a big meeting next week with world leaders converging in bali for the g. 20 europe is in term all from war and country space. economic uncertainty will be speaking with indonesia and faster to germany. to learn more about what's on the agenda.

plus, sticking to host country, indonesia will be checking out the digital nomads making folly their home and tell you how you can enjoy work. paradise. the tooth. ah, i'm melissa chant, thanks for joining us. there is a lot of diplomatic activity in southeast asia. at the moment the regional block known as asi on is meeting in and next week the g. 20 will take place in bali, indonesia, in a year since the last meeting in rome, the world has changed significantly. leaders now facing war in europe and a teetering global economy in the post pandemic period. among other things, with so much going on, we are joined by areas have us, are center indonesia as ambassador to germany, to discuss what his country's will, what his country's goals will be at the g 20. let's just start very generally as

host. what are you concerned about? we have 3 main agenda. number one is the global hel architecture. number 2 is the digital driver missions. and number tracy energy transition is on the tree of big agenda that we are proposing. and we have already worked this for almost one year. and it so happened that our dream and agenda coincides with the agenda of the gym and g 7. so we have been working very closely with germany. as a matter of fact, our president was invited to g 7 summit in slash him out last june. so it was a very good corporation with germany on, on how we coordinate this 3 big agenda. now, ambassador, those are the 3 big agendas, but of course we're sitting here in pearl, berlin. so you have to allow me to ask, i understand that your president had expressed an interest in trying to mediate

between our putin and zalinski. and in fact, he invited both leaders. i don't believe either of them are going. yeah. what role do you see your government playing in this conflict and why? first and foremost, i think if you look at our history in the initial was the mediator in the, in china war, this is in the early eighty's. you can look at the history books we started with, we call the gym just at the end for me. thing i was a very junior diploma at the time i was involved. type is giving t here and there. but i saw how mediating diplomacy was done and then also, and we mediate between the government, philippines, and the man i left the moral national liberation for also all the way back in the ninety's. so we are used to our mediating different warring

factions. now we look at the, the war a new crane is awarded, actually accessor base the previous crisis. we have a previous crisis of a naming of the economic development that was not so good. and it was the worse and by the, the, the war in ukraine. the invasion of russia, so i think, ah, you know, we always offer our cell in a way that we can make mediate. or we can play some roles, you know, to, and the conflict. and so is indonesia trying to convince both sides to sit down at the table to talk, you know, there was a resident did when he visited here and moscow right after from luncheon. so he offered our goodwill. you know, if they're willing to, then we are, we're open to, to facilitate. it's very tricky because, i mean,

trying to convince tis us to talk. but just give the analogy it's, it's as if somebody walked into your house with your life started, you know, killed off the parents and are, is actively ny thing, the brother and is trying to tell the sister to sit down and have a talk about it. the challenge is, is just quite a large and let's go on to talk about other things on the agenda. you mentioned energy of course cop is happening. yeah. right now tell me a little bit more about that. i think the 1st good news i would say is that indonesia is ready to be partner with the 7 on the just energy translation partnership. it was announced in car. so it is part of our work also here in berlin, and we will continue discussions on that. we will be part of it and we're also open

to the gym and idea of the climate club. so in this is also open to be part of the climate club, so we are ready to negotiate on this particular issue. now, due to the issue of course, energy decision is also a very important aspect that we are put forward. we look at the impact of energy currently with the climate change, for instance. so we hope that the meeting next week we come up with a very concrete idea on how we deal with that. now specifically on car, of course, a financing issue, a, there's a financing issue, but as for indonesia, we revise our target. we are much more ambitious and we are able to do it by ourselves all the way up to 31 percent. me the key thing, our admission target and if assisted by other countries, we can go to 43 percent previously,

the number is only 28 and 41 percent of the question is of course financing, right? we have done our homework and we sit with the will bang, think of those years big and u. n. d p. and we've done analysis that we need indonesia alone need 2 out of the $47000000000.00 to mitigate and adapt bit to climate change. that means $30000000000.00 a year. that means 2 and a half $1000000000.00 a month. so it's, it's huge money. so the question is how it's going to be finance. yeah. and this is just in the near right. not the end of the global south. exactly. so this is, i think the big issue that's going to be really big challenge. yeah, and i think, frankly speaking, you know, my, my personal view is that no one is going to come up with 100000000000 dollars, 1000000000 dollars in terms of just charity. it has to be some mechanisms. i think

the issue of the mechanism is the, the most difficult part here. got it, ambassador. thank you so much for your time. you're welcome. thank you. one of the results of the global pandemic has been the growing traction of work from home, which for some became work from my vacation home in another state or province, or work from another country. and in indonesia, officials are capitalizing on that by encouraging the world's remote workers to set up in places like bali, t w's protect cosima poultry and garrick mattis reports. i only, it's now, this is worth the worth of a digital know, met marcus. you say if it's something that's done and have been living in bali for the past, then month, the 32 year old runs or, or marketing agency. and technically she can do that from anywhere by, with both places the world. you know, when i just came here, i feel like folly,

it's my home for me, very comfortable to stay here. i work here because in bali we can find every if you on file for example, mountains your cable or if you want to the beach, it will be nice. you cool people everywhere. and though i think volume tough, so this don't, emma se, asia is already the most popular region in the world for clock workers. and indonesia is one of the countries living the field. apply for a simple vis a visa and you can work for up to a 180 days in a row. all legal without paying taxes in indonesia. not all foreigners know this and use a tourism these i step. but even then they actually have little to worry about because the supervision of foreigners who carry out digital nomad activities is based purely on complaints of fences. we are aware the no,

all immigration officers have the i t knowledge and we cannot just look through people's laptops and see if they're doing some work with their laptop and directly say, hey, what are you doing? i left know neither but left voting on black jacket. alonzo abraham. good guy, balise tourism suffer tremendously in the pandemic and hands. the island is keen to get people back to boost the economy digital. know matt, stay in hostels and hotels and spend entire days in restaurants and cafes, especially into any parts of bali, like here and jungle. the downside of it all of that many locals are already tired of the after work, party scene, and all the noise that comes with it. hotels and clubs progressively swallow, the last rise filled and with them the magic of the holiday island gradually disappears. this is of many tourists confir in bali, the tranquility and remoteness of a tropical habitat. but if you talk to locals, all of this is on the verge of extinction. as hotels pop up everywhere,

many say that the island needs to boost high end tourism. as for the digital nomads, a regulation to bring more high net worth individuals to bali is already in the making. as of december, the countries offerings 2nd obese us for up to 10 years to those with atlas, a 130000 euros in their bank accounts for bali. it's a silver lining. after 2 tough years in the pandemic. ah. and before we leave you this look at india's northeastern state of makalya, where people must move through thick rain forests to get around. but over the years, they've gotten to the root of the problem with creative shortcuts to stay connected . deep in the sub tropical rain forests of migalia in northeast india are magical. bridges made of living roots. the local cassie and genteel communities

build and maintain them. they create stilts of bamboo and the ancient roots wrapped themselves around them. this if i go to here and it's more than 70 years old. so we use all the roads from this single tree door for him. this which we just showed him the way that this is how you go. that's why i'm building this. doctors are, it combines the human and blunt hundreds of these bridges exist in this part of india. they provide safe passage between work and home and can be a way to avoid crossing rivers in that even yet, lamar said here, if the spirit didn't exist, we would have to follow the path down there. how would you cross the river then? the path is very dangerous, long without the spreadsheet we could get heard and yet, no glass, malone. everything was so a deadlock. seeing how valuable they are and how old they are in association is now

helping preserve these unique bridges from gooey. but getting tao, if you don't dig care of this bridge, it will get damaged and might disappear. dear or a dinner. gov and i want to spend my life preserving these treasures. who am gum? unesco appears to agree and is considering if it's time to call them a world heritage site. that's all for friday as usual. follow up on social media on facebook on twitter. i'm melissa chan. thanks for watching and have a good weekend with she's never cared for conventions, south african breakdancer, courtney, paul a female in this space. it gets tricky. the system wasn't set up for me in any way so you can speak or say, you'll flip through

a door when it wasn't made with you in mind. so keep an eye out in 2024. she plans to shake up the olympics. that re max d w a, what people have to say matters to us. i am. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w. the past is not always easy to look at. and even in hindsight, if you still moments when we need to take a hard look at our behavior and why certain atrocities still continue, it is therefore important that places like the one that we're visiting today still exists. and after max is here to.