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tv   DW News Asia  Deutsche Welle  April 12, 2023 3:30pm-3:46pm CEST

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why are they so invisible to the larger public? we decided to ask them. what is the poetry the secret of the house? about their struggles and dreams. responsibility is huge. they have so much to lose . shattering the glass ceiling women in architecture. this has to be really, really good. starts april 20th on d, w. ah, this is the dublin years aisha coming up to date me and mars military kills children. a striking, a rebel have village leaves up to a 100 people dead, including school children. the hunter said it was targeting tundras. pollution in the major indian river is impacting the lives of residents around it. we look at
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the patio river in canada states and in pakistan, since it's officials used low tech solutions, high tech results. look at the story of pakistan's fast digital tensors ah by british band you welcome to the dublin years, a shirt that you could join us. man. mars military has carried out an air strike that's been 50 to 100 people, including children. the air strike in the northwest side gang region was on a rebels stronghold as people gather to mark the opening of an office connected to home opponents. it's one of the deadliest and strikes, get it out by the me and my military since taking part in a cool. in february 2021. they thought they were safe here in
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sight, rebel held territory. hundreds of people gathered for food and dancing to celebrate a new rebel aligned office. but then the bombs fell. first in air strike by me on mar, military jets, followed minutes later by a helicopter gunship. witnesses say they saw dozens dead, including children. even here you got john. in the aftermath, myanmar state television played these undated pictures, claiming to show rebel troops, me on mars, military spokesman, said some of the dead were antique who fighters in disguise. don't put words to the house. yes, of course, we had launched your bag on them and you won't form the people's defend forces will kill of that event. under the dark, there are opposing on government. the un special rapport tour on the situation of human rights in myanmar condemned the attack,
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saying the myanmar military's attacks against innocent people, including today's air strike in saigon, is enabled by world indifference. and though supplying them with weapons, how many myanmar children need to die before world leaders take strong coordinated action to stop this carnage. tuesdays attack was the latest in a broad, pushed by me on mars military to stamp out resistance. in the 2 years since to whom to school, some anti government opponents have moved beyond protests and formed aren't units loosely known as people's defense forces. some have joined up with long established ethnic militias. i'll write scripts, say the military is using scorched earth tactics to route them out and civilians to are paying a high price. in early april, thousands fled into eastern thailand to escape fighting between the military and
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ethnic karen, insurgents. and just weeks before the rebel groups said, government troops shot more than 30 civilians. sheltering at a monastery in shan state is quite clear that the us civil war and the and morrison testify. there's no doubt about that. um, we are entering a situation where neither side is conceding, anything like that. there are tasks happening every day, all across the country and i expect it will intensify for the who does. crackdown has drawn study condemnation from western governments. but attention has waned eclipse by conflicts elsewhere, including ukraine, and facing p, repercussions for its actions. beyond mars, military may face little to deter it from its current course. ah, if a living along the perio river in southern india scare lusty st. companies are
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dumping waste into the water, environmental groups of conducted studies, showing that hundreds of people have been affected by cancer, good junk food, birth defects, and of the diseases. 10 years ago in the us, national green tribunal had ordered the government to create an action plan to restore water quality that ever, but local authorities say the company's onto the problem. despite ample evidence connected by activists, a stench hangs over the town of e. lou are many here say it smells like death. some $300.00 chemical companies lineman year by perry, i river local actor. they say the factories dump concentrated waste water with almost no treatment. i would go my from a mom, the companies want to maximize profits. so they don't care much about what they do with their industrial waste. they're using the river as a convenient place to discharge it,
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as most of the industries are situated along the river banks or not. and that waste resident say, has made the area unlivable for fish, plants and people local suffer from a host of diseases linked to the water. whatever fish hasn't disappeared, they know not to eat, but of thornton. i mean, and if we eat it, we'll get a sour taste of ddt. those you have eaten it, have complained and diarrhea, so we don't eat the fish from the streams here. working on the state pollution board has downplayed the problems of the perio river. it's chief engineer says he has not found any alarming rate of metals from industrial run off. he blames the pollution on other sources like sewage. i think the madame a call for. oh, apple is miss. nor do not live runa are due to the novice to your 400 series.
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but scientists disagree. they found ample evidence of toxic heavy metals in the perio river. the head of this lab, since the remedy is onsite treatment of industrial discharge. but firms are putting profit over environmental protection. these are the how there is in deb learned adrian grants. that is also did the candidate for early. no. but the only thing is there that do i think the oh wow. just in summation outside of the new things, we left the appropriate of the companies. so i think madly this is an economic issue. rather than adopting local resident am, cutty puts the blame squarely on the factories and says the government is turning a blind eye. in years and then the protest by the people is essential now voted because it's the responsibility of every citizen to protect the perio
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river. no one can stay away from this. this is a drinking water source. the future generation will be waging war for drinking water and the the, the blame game continues and without official action. the decline of the perio river may become irreversible, irreversible changes maybe occurring in other parts of get a law state to this time because of climate change. residents in the city of kaci say, rising sea water levels have made fresh water sources. undrinkable. the city's famous for lakes and canal that have 4 generations sustained agriculture and daily needs of people. but all that is slowly changing. anthony drew up drinking water from despond. now dick, it's on it's nearly dry and infested with bucks. it's also become very salty,
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that i think, thought waters of leaping the nearby. i picked emanating the fresh ground, watering anthony's home the de of gucci on india thout western coast. the increase in flint. d. the problem linked to climate change that hath made the water undrinkable. to run up and other seller than we all depended on this part of it. when c, erosion started the condition of the panel deteriorated, we ordered the bat order and the frequent disruption of bi plenty. many families here have to rely on drugs for the clean water needs. if 82 years old, hot beach, and wait for deliveries nearly every day, she has to deck getting the heaviest hilbert bots and buckets, 100 me does back to her home. 5, it does cost almost half a yodel to drink, cook and wash, the people are spending almost 15 percent of the daily income untracked water.
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thank if they writing fif gigi, where they're packing and over development all contribute to the thought or the invasion of groundwater supplies to look at the thirty's, which are done. one of the findings studies done by jose and to if you look, if you compare, then that's 30 a to note current period or during the last 1520 to 30 years. you could see that the lane is phenomenally increased at this increased can be larger, the link do are associated with the global pushing, you know, whether it's a problem difficult for many different of course you to comprehend. they say little to nothing has been done to alleviate the problem. for them, they're running out of a basic necessity. and they're far from alone in a country where less than half the population has access to clean drinking water. to neighboring pakistan next, which is conducting its 1st ever digital sensors. the idea is to improve the
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accuracy of the results and cut costs. but getting around the country of remoter and diverse geographies can be challenging for saying census officials to get creative i fen 5th, on camelback. these men adding more ac is that on the week to collect valuable data . in the wilderness of the mountainous baluchistan province. they have been writing for alice their destination if a group of no mats who live in a settlement so isolated that it has no name. did i just 3 families living head, hurting courts and sheep, or mountainous area? no other mode of transport can get through. so we're using camels, despite using a low tech mode of transport, the data, it's been combined digitally for the 1st time. the family that asked them 25 questions, sink tablets in
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a place with no internet to technology makes them of the nomads leading up a thank for faith. anita martin, this is team is here to conduct a survey. i said, we don't know what the benefits, so disadvantages of the sensor saw that we're cooperating with them are gone, then it still allows you mala you for go. but some tried spin. hook, the sensors might change him from a province that is rich in naturally through a 5th. but as the poorest and pakistan most done, if i'd done the census can benefit local people in the area and the general population will do. it may lead to an increase in people voting hulu. wilkerson ha ha. the people here have nothing to live on, but as they are in debt and leave hand to mouse in the neighborhood, sir, b. r le it. but it's a dangerous mission for the offense. 15, a long term septic, if in 13 fin baluchistan means a security guard accompanies them. but for now,
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that team has collected what it meets for it's time to head back. some estimate for just the distance if could show that i don't know, 120000000 people live in bucket thought up significantly from the last come fix, difficult. the official with that and occluded, which it up to the spot to front. i'd expect it by the end of april, but those are put to verify as well on our website and see you again tomorrow. thank god or sports. a fighter scoring, do we say thereabout never giving up sports like every weekend on
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d w. thank. i have an avalanche are my welcome to my podcast, love matter, that i and life celebrities influences and experts to talk about all plain logs back from dating again today, nothing less the south. all these things and more in the new season of the plot can make sure to tune and wherever you get your pot path and join the conversation, because you know it who love matters. ah, ah ah. so much for the soft landing. a new report paints each dreary picture of a global economy suffering under rising interest rates. it's as a credit crunch, and bank instability are among the risks of fighting inflation. also on our show, china as putting more export controls on minerals needed for battery production. we'll look at what that means for the race to build electric vehicles. i'm see from
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beardsley. berlin, welcome to our show. the fight against inflation is putting a dent in the global economy and relief is not just around the corner. that's the message of a new report released by the international monetary fun at the beginning of its spring meetings with the world bank. analysts say the downside risks of fast rising interest rates are growing, including instability and the banking sector and tighter borrowing conditions. tony bought countries can't yet afford to stop the rate hikes with inflation proving stubborn. we spoke to the head of the i, m f team responsible for that new report and asked how economies would know when it's time to stop their monetary tightening. of the last few months, unfortunately, have shown that underlying inflation has been pretty stubborn and plateauing rather than coming down a lot of countries. the good news is that oil prices are coming down, so we expect about 24 percent full in oil prices in 2020.

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