thirteen's in his fine hold on for a championship in game 2 of the 1998 and b, a finals. his an escort. 37 points and led the chicago both, both to victory over salt lake city. you watching? do you got your news from berlin coming up next business with steven beardsley? for more news you can always had to out that 5 d. w dot com and don't forget to follow us. unfortunately, they're tanner's, like twitter and instagram are handled. there is at the top unit number such as, while thank you for being with imagine how many pushes lunch turn out in the world. climate change very often stores. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much work can really get we

still have time to go. i'm going with what with the trio, taking on nigerian trafficking edwards. i'm ready for this did oh, in those mounting evidence that nigerian human trafficking and forced to prostitution are also taking place here in the school with the trio, combating, shady dealings starts april 29th on d. w. ah, ah, higher borrowing costs are putting poor countries on the brink of default. that's the message as to international lenders, the world bank and the international monetary fun come together for their annual meetings and discuss what needs to be done to free up level financing. also on our

show with the u. s. tightening it's trade measures, mexico is becoming a more attractive destination for chinese investors. i'm seeing busy in berlin. welcome to our show. rising interest rates making borrowing more expensive, putting the squeeze on poor nations in particular. that's a major focus of this week's spring meetings between the world bank and the international monetary fund. those are 2 of the largest global lenders. i check this out. the news agency reuters has calculated that emerging economies. oh, some $8400000000.00 in payments on high yield international bonds for the rest of this year. a competitor next year, that figure balloons to $30000000000.00. a many countries will have to refinance that debt, but again, borrowing conditions are much worse now due to higher interest rates. and that's a problem for countries like kenya, pakistan and tunisia in particular. there i'll do to make big payments this year. if they can refinance, they face a risk of default and could cut essential services. but just lowering interest

rates to make borrowing cheaper. that's also not a solution. listen here to world bank president david mal pos he speaking with out of the i, m f, christy lina, you're givea on monday. and so there there's losses being allocated by the world system now. but we should keep in mind if you just lower the interest rates back down, it won't solve the problem. what that means is that people will suffer from inflation of the dollar wiccans. yep. the inflation rate goes back up and that hurts the poor . the most re, david mall past they're speaking with head of the i. m f. crystelina. you're gather . well another major topic, those meetings this week, ukraine and it's reconstruction. the, even as the war continues, the countries allies and international lenders are talking about how to get keep the support needs, and what it's capable of handling. and the need is immense. and the world banks latest estimate is $411000000000.00 over the next 10 years. that includes rebuilding homes and damaged infrastructure like rail lines. also for helping

farmers replace equipments or lands, even the costs are more expensive. insurance. originally spoke with someone who visited ukraine as part of that assessment on appeared as managing director of operations for world bank. i began by asking her what struck her most about the needs in ukraine. ok, thank you. and nice to be with you again. a yes i, i returned to ukraine just a few weeks ago and what struck me, i was of course that, and this war is continued to have huge a cost for ukraine as well as bill over effect. so when we see the numbers all the time, the humanitarian at cost at the cost on the economy, the infrastructure that's destroyed, but it also continuously want air strikes. us is the resilience of the ukrainian people and the authority. so what we've seen is 20 and 23 is providing a lot more stability for ukraine in terms of managing their budget needs. but we

now need to turn quite urgently to help them on the air repair and recovery of the infrastructure. and that's really what i focused my visit on as we were launching the update of i rapid damage a needs assessment and looking at the major priorities around recovery and de reconstruction. we've also seen that agriculture, her husband had very hard and ukraine not only is that there been a loss and planting area, but also crops have been struggling to get to markets because of loss infrastructure and also neighboring countries. in some cases don't want crops from ukraine flooding their markets. it would you describe, this is a perilous moment for ukrainian agriculture. what was the sense that you got when you were there? i think di ukraine, agriculture sector is hugely important. it's important to ukrainians because it employs a lot of people. it is important to the economy because it's a major source of exports for ukraine. and i do think it's important for the world because to well need screens from ukraine. so we're very supportive of the

a great deal which has been extended, which is a good thing. we also believe it's important that ukraine at continues to focus on, on robust and redundancy. so having to railways, well functioning and having that interconnectivity and to the rest of europe to be able to export and to the market. i have to say we also find it very important that farmers have access to finance so that they can invest into agriculture and farming . and this is something that we're also working with them on or pulling back from ukraine for a moment. more countries have piled on debt in recent years, whether because of the pandemic or because of the financial problems in the past year. for example. we've seen also at the same time, but it's poor countries that are more likely to face climate related catastrophes as such as last year's flooding in pakistan. are these countries losing the financial space to respond to these disasters? and is that making them increasingly dependent on outside lenders? what does that mean? yes. yeah. and the increase in that levels and the increasing countries that are at

risk or at risk of death distress are already in depth. distress is something that worries as greatly and we're very supportive of the g 20 common framework which provides a mechanism for a longer term solution to countries that are facing and that sustainability issues . and so that is something we'll need to work on and to help countries through. it's also coming on top of it years of difficulty, of course pull it and, and then we started seeing prices increase and then the war in ukraine with all of this bit of are effects and of course, tightening in the financial markets, making and debt service. and debt repayments much more expensive, but as you say, you add on top of that the add very much acute and challenges that countries phase when it comes to natural disasters and climate change. and this just makes us need to do much more. and this is what i'm really looking forward to discussing this week. as you know, we've been working on an evolution roadmap, which really sets the stage for doing much more on global challenges for countries

around the world. and particularly continuing to do much more for lower income countries as they face all these at multiple crisis. at the same time, we talk so much about public donors and nations, providing bilateral donations of a reconstruction when it comes to ukraine, when it comes to syria. when it comes to something like pakistan, but in so many cases, reconstruction will have to also be funded through private investment. is that hard to drum up when it comes to something like you pre when it comes to syria, especially in this current environment? it is, it is hard because sad if you look at international private sector of course going into a situation that is uncertain is difficult going into situation that has uncertainty and has conflict is also very difficult. but we have seen actually some opportunities here and we need to continue to support those with the private sector needs. is to feel that there is backing should things going wrong. so looking at

opportunities to buy down the risks through various incentives, providing 1st, last provision mechanisms, but also something we don't talk about as much which i think is equally important if not, and even more important, sometimes his domestic private sector and when i was the ukraine now just recently, i was encouraged to see actually, and the service is part of the economy quite vibrant with a lot of domestic, even if they're small investors, companies enter printers and they see investing in to the economy of ukraine even during this difficult time. all right, that's on appeared a managing director of operations for the world bank. we thank you. thank you so much and let's good out of some of the other global business stories making headlines. leading german industry group has warned that the approaching shut down of the country's final 3 nuclear reactors, could lead to energy shortages and higher prices. the chamber of industry, commer said the power plant should continue running and not shut down on saturday

as plant the favorite drink of germans is not beer. it's coffee. on average, every adult consumes 4 cups a day. that's a new record. according to the german association of german coffee association, rather, it's by far the most popular beverage ahead of mineral water and a 3rd beer. the past few years have shaken up globalization with countries carving out trading fears, opposing sanctions, and looking at localize in their supply chains, often called near shoring. of the u. s, for example, has continued to liberalize trade with its neighbors, canada, and mexico, while restricting it with china. and that's forcing chinese businesses to get more creative about tapping into the world's largest market. it's an increasingly busy border. the rise of so called near shoring, bringing production closer to consumers, is attract more and more companies to tiquana on the mexico u. s. border. many of them are chinese firms,

such as one of the world largest manufacturers of lcd screens is finance director says the supply chain is less developed here, but there is a financial upside yes, the way where we're gonna text the benefit that we will, we will proceed with some, some china for law come here is very money, indiana, and a so i think in the future and no co la supplies. a said supply chain is mine. my bad ha. i'll chew opened is furniture factory to one at 30 years ago. and now represents the chinese provincial government of g. lynn, thanks to his connections. he receives about 20 requests per month from chinese companies looking to expand the reparations in the border region. on d. shewn zone rita conditions are good now, because the mexican government is giving benefits and support to chinese companies that are coming here from that is a boy used put out his company,

a genus because he vini a key. many chinese businesses have chosen to partner with mexican firms to take advantage of their experience and navigate the complex bureaucracy it can take up to a year to get set up with the right permits. last year, china was the country with the largest investment in business relocation projects in mexico, making up 40 percent of near showing the men there and taking up 80 per cent of newly built industrial real estate that despite obstacles such as the rising cost of land, due to near shoring, and lack of labor, as indicated by t one as economy. secretary environment is toya gay. this is lead to companies that want to expand the lane, their plans, the lane asset purchases, new machinery, new technologies, just to the scarce availability of labor. got facebook for the thorough and yet in

2022 already announced chinese investments in mexico amounted to $200000000.00. that makes china the 4th largest investor in the country. and finally, it looks like the end of a party that few homes in the 19 fifties and sixties could afford to miss the american tupperware company is warning, it could go out of business. a shares dropped after the maker of plastic containers and other kitchen products warned of an acute cash storage. tupperware was founded by earl topper in 1946, revolutionize the world of housewares with its bowls, dishes and kitchen containers. even becoming a symbol for post world war to prosperity in us when so called tupperware parties became a bit more common. but times are changing and plastic has fallen out of favor. all right, that's our show for moral needs. another source check is out aligned, it'll be dot com slash business. next, watch with

eco, africa. they are hot to commodities. b. b, chimpanzees are being illegally treated as a peps in guinea. and rangers that the upper niger national parks are fed up. they want to raise awareness of the issue with a wide range of projects to protect to pansy, pico africa next on d w. the opioid crisis in the u. s. has put many mothers in prison, punishing them for their addiction to painkillers. our documentary fall is amanda lydia and to mika for 3 and

a half years. and they fight for their freedom and to reunite with their children. to the barbed wire. in 45 minutes on d, w. these places in europe are smashing all the records, stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you are to record breaking sites on your back, youtube and now also in book form. done. ah. bill lifestyles of been day, people require a lot of a they g to produce that and a g.