ah, holocaust survivors in postwar, germany for them life after 1945 through today has been starting a new and processing the past. it's been a common notion in the post war period until in part today, nazis are always those other people on the ongoing struggle for remembrance and against denial in the land of the perpetrators starts may 6th on d, w ah, ah, ah, ah, global trade, something that we all depend on, but rarely think about until something goes wrong. we all remember the stunning images from march 2021,

when the gigantic container ship ever given broad global traits to a halt. by getting stuck in a narrow waterway in the suez canal, the vessel left almost 400 ships in a traffic jam. the blockade held up around $9000000000.00 of goods. men for destinations around the world are dependent on fragile global supply chains is one of our topics on this week's edition of made. d w's weekly business show, and these are other reports. big chances are recycling cement can drastically cut emissions. big profits, how corporations exploit nature as knowledge and big benefits, making sustainable fashion in indonesia, up the history of global supply chains is a grim one. it began with exploitation and slavery. the 1st product of a truly global supply chain was most likely run for its production. slaves were

moved from africa to the caribbean, to grow sugarcane, which was sourced from india. eventually, the liquor ended up in the still reason the u. s. and europe capitalizing on lower salaries and cheaper resources from other countries is also the main motive for modern supply chains today. expanding transport networks like the suez canal, turn supply chains into a math phenomenon. car parts, for example, can now be delivered just in time to avoid storage costs. today, smart technology has revolutionized supply chains again. now they rely on sophisticated robots and 3 d printing. but what happens when one link in the chain breaks? can we keep producing of our supply chains, fail, dw smiley on hotter, looked into the problem. this is a german industrial site with state of the art production facilities. but what happens when a war disrupts global supply chains the fro?

materials will end at the moment. people are trying to make the best of a shortage economy for work. germany is experiencing a commodities crisis. what has to change and how young we are currently depended on china more? oh, let's take the auto industry refueling. could look like this in the future. studies say that 3 out of 4 new cars in europe could soon be cause. this is an opportunity for chinese carmakers to break into the european market. as in chinese competitors have an edge when it comes to accessing raw materials. in comparison to conventional vehicles, e cars require 3 times as much copper, for example, as well as lithium, brickle, cobalt and rare earths for the battery. but these markets are dominated by china, which invested early in international mining ventures. now,

china controls the processing of raw materials, the sharing global demand, here in germany. it's not just the auto industry that needs them. a number of new sectors, the competing for the same materials, copper and nickel, and not just required for e car, batteries, wind and solar energy robots. 3 d printing services and other digital technologies also depend on these. metals. is the same for cobalt, lithium and rare earth elements, which is driving up their prices. does in with the commodity crisis, slowing down investment and renewable energy? oh scope. let's say what needs to be done? your homework. there's a lot of catching up city. europe is relied on functioning supply chain for too long. one way to address this, investing in local extraction. dr. stores, there is tremendous potential in scandinavia, in the balkans or in spain and portugal in terms of raw metals, all of the tire water. it's also important to expand recycling to reese

mouth, and we use expensive metals and find possible alternatives to read us as well as looking for new suppliers. that's good. the often high is all scope or that if i sourcing a lot of small quantities from different countries, that's obviously going to increase the price for that real kaiser. what is applies to via and that will get passed on to the consumer. oh, i think happen. but if the focus is only on the price, there's the risk of making industry dependence and vulnerable in the current crisis. like in any other, we have experts, analysts, and everyday people who say that they saw it coming all along who claim they were aware of looming supply chain issues. years before they happened, for example. but no one can predict the future with utter certainty, and being

a know it all in hindsight, can even be dangerous, according to business psychologists want is hindsight bias. often people claim after a crisis that they saw it coming all along. this is known in behavioral economics as hindsight, bias or colloquially, as the knew it all along phenomenon, whether it was russia's invasion of the brain and the subsequent gas crisis. what you 1009 financial crisis. the 2012 euros own jet crisis, or the 2020 pandemic. even experts often claim after the event that they saw it coming. how many of us thing sometimes that certain things were bound to happen? but that can't be true. because economic crises, natural disasters, pandemic and wars can never be predicted for sure. after all, we're not fortune tellers. at most,

it's possible to calculate the probability of such risks, and those probabilities are mostly very low. so where does this sense of having known it all along? come from human beings, have a need to bring order to chaos. so they convinced themselves the world is predictable. that leads to considerable errors in judgment. so what can we learn from this generalizations like that was obviously going to happen are problematic. they overlook the fact that similar cases could turn out quite differently in future. in the case of russia, some claim, the policy of reproach when through trade has failed. but many experts said that's nonsense, intense trade relations reduce the likelihood of war. empirical evidence confirms that a hasty abandonment of this approach would make our world less safe. another problem with

homicide bias, the awareness of other risks is diminished. many managers vastly overestimates the probability of the current crisis repeating itself, but lose sight of other weaknesses in their company. their focus is only on the current crisis, instead of preparing financially for the next crisis. for example, hindsight by a stops us learning from experience, which is the one good thing that we should be taking away from a crisis. so remember only with the benefit of hindsight, wise, learning from mistakes to make better decisions in the future. that's also an essential approach to the climate crisis. and it's one needed when dealing with mass of c, o 2 emitters, like the cement production. cement is a key ingredient of concrete, which we use to construct buildings, bridges, and roads. its production makes up 8 percent of global c o 2 emissions. that's more than 3 times as much as the aviation industry, the cement industry. we're

a country, it would be the 3rd largest emitter in the world. in recent decades, it's production has been increasing rapidly. in 1995, 1500000 tons of cement were produced in 2021. that number rose to almost 4500000000. but despite its dangerous environmental impact, only 2 percent of concrete waste is recycled. to make new concrete, christiane could serious visited businesses working to increase that number. some things under construction everywhere you look, but sand and gravel, the raw materials used for producing concrete are becoming scarce. and how do we avoid making concrete deserts that can't absorb rainwater? experts are already developing solutions that work. oh, germany creeds, 280000000 tons of concrete waste every year. but at least this rubber will

soon be repurposed into new concrete. holstein accompanied in southern germany, specializes in recycling, building materials, a crushing machine turns the concrete pieces into small granules which are sorted by size. the granules are then sold to cement manufacturers. what's good for whole theme can also be good for the environment, which either onsite processing can save millions of truck kilometers, how the kilometer inch. bon. sam used to produce concrete is usually doug from large pits, then transported hundreds of kilometers. the same is true for gravel. the 2nd component in concrete, but sand and gravel are becoming scarce. at this construction recycling plant, old red roofing tiles are also used to produce concrete, recycled sand,

as taken from an old construction pit. it's cleaned and saved before being sorted by size of the of a bomb. everything here used to be a bridge or a floor slab or a house and we're making something new from it was disco. better, more, all this material would have ended up in landfills under, in some dump. i now we can use it to make high quality building products that are used in new construction project. will i use the recycled products are then delivered to customers like to vis near by concrete. the facts for this company is different from most of its competitors, because globally, only 2 percent of building materials get recycled. but this company depends on recycle materials, which account for 30 percent of its entire production and the recycled concrete is less expensive to the materials are mixed in this

plant. and then deliver to customers to the final product will look like this. a building material that many customers prefer over conventional products. this name. so while it's becoming more popular because people understand that we have to conserve resources and that's why demand is now greater than before. we delay nicholas will be for your other solutions are also being developed at this cement plant, for example, permeable, concrete that can absorb rainwater, helping improve urban climates. this could somebody, they can wizell this interstate. rainwater seeps through this concrete and goes under ground. one court which can help improve ground water level synchron fossil household read a full, bristled or done donato, and then warmed can cause the water to evaporate, muscle with eliminating hot surfaces. all mountains, unkindness will heisen flatten a good one. this could help prevent concrete deserts,

with completely sealed surfaces and recycled construction materials are also brought to this southern german company, which it uses to make concrete blocks. ingredients include recycled sand and recycled rock granules. they are constantly testing new stone formulas in the lab. experimenting with different colors, shapes and components to increase the poor of recycled content, which is 30 to 40 percent. the recycled look is intentional. improve omagh if, if you were primarily talking about up cycling or horn quantity, we want to produce a very high quality design which be this tile pattern creates an entirely new surfaces. you look on the, on the gun loyal. this is what it should look like. a new generation of recycled sidewalk with lots of green grass sprouting up in between and space for water to

seep into the ground. this is what many customers now want a growth market for the concrete industry. the ideas behind the lucrative modern technologies often come from nature more specifically, the discoveries of indigenous peoples. sometimes corporation use their knowledge to create a patent that then generates billions and revenue. but the profits are not passed on. is that exploitation did abuse, louise osborne, explains cosmetic seal the power of real coal bugs, all gonna pharmaceuticals nationally developed to help soothe and relax your gaming cleaning product. removed health, things like tomato filled. many of them contain ingredients originally derived from nature. and why not? i mean, there's a lot we can learn from the environment. it's not that simple. over the last

decades, companies and institutions have claimed natural compounds and substances of their own and hijacked the knowledge of how to use them. they have profited some think to the tune of billions of dollars who's paying the price. welcome to the world of bio, piracy bio. prospecting is defined in a united nations document as the exploration of plant and animal species for the utilization of their genetic resources. it basically describes companies and institutions looking for new natural substances to use in their products. then in recent decades it's, it's pharmaceutical companies. it's bias to companies regard recalled through companies can or chemical companies as well, or claiming intellectual property rights relating to lourdes. the research and

development that they've been doing, and they're doing that through payton's. the idea is that new inventions cost companies, time and money and research to help them make that back patience, give them exclusive rights over that innovation for a set period of time. the bottom that we should have about in system model. oh the industries. od appreciated for dirty set, but it becomes more problematic when traditional knowledge of communities is involved. take the name tree, known as the tree of life. in india, it has bossed medicinal and healing properties, and it can also be used to make organic pesticides and fungicides. in 1995 u. f multinational w r. grace was granted a european patent manime oil used as part of his organic fungicide. mnemic a brand worth over $60000000.00 per year, according to a 2008 report. indigenous communities in india had already been using name oil as

a fungicide for centuries. but others profited from their knowledge. the appropriation and commercialization of genetic resources like planting strikes and indigenous knowledge for profit. this is whereby a prospecting can turn into bio piracy. companies use patents to protect innovations without fair compensation for communities where the genetic material and knowledge comes from. there should be a balance between the advancement in technology and also what is entre if noted on it should be preserved. it should not be misappropriated. ah, it took 10 years for the european patent on the use of the knee compound to be overturned. but this is far from a typical outcome for indigenous communities. they often lack the funds and support to fight payton. and there are other problems too. it can also be harmful to buy a diversity who dea, gordon, i is a plant fountain,

south africa. it's like a cactus, essentially, it doesn't look appetizing, which is pretty fitting because he is a natural appetite suppressant. the son people of the region used the plant to keep them going while hunting. but its properties made it very attractive. the business research south africa's counsel for scientific and industrial research, c, f i. r, used the plan to extract to formulate the molecule p 57 as a hunger suppressant for treating obesity in the 19 ninety's. the center peyton's at the molecule and licensed it to multinational farmer company pfizer. and then you k based biotech fighter farm no credit was given to the sun people and there was so much interest and hi about this on the parents in the research it was in newspapers. it's reported globally on that. it was decimated by albert eunice. so

people came out, answers decided they were going to make money off off on the removal of this plan. the sale of this plan who dea has had to be protected in south africa and namibia, illegal harvesting is one of the main threats against the plant. it took until the early 2 thousands for the fan people to become aware of the cfo patent with help from n g o's. the community successfully campaigned for the role of their traditional knowledge to be acknowledged under a benefit sharing agreement, they were to receive milestone of royalty payments. it's not clear how many cases of bio piracy there have been. the united nations has tried to instigate a solution under its convention on biological diversity. the aim of the nagoya protocol is to shad benefits from bio prospecting with indigenous communities.

there is a growing recognition in general that a whole issue of nature and by diversity is important. and it's important because consumers are more, more interested in a more aware and asking questions. nuts, rick coach le ganga, executive director of the union. unethical bio trade. it's a membership based organization that helps companies comply with the protocol and awards them with a certification on that product. if they do, all these regulations are still, you are still on the elephant, sometimes unclear. still on land. there is a framework one that extends around 200 nautical miles from a nation's border into the ocean. beyond the new frontier for exploration and potential exploitation, the high seas offer an abundance of possibilities. marine organisms

can live in extreme pressure temperatures, darkness, animals like sponges, produced chemicals that have the potential to treat cancer. the global market projected for marine biotechnology by 2025 is $6400000000.00 with the potential for use in pharmaceuticals, chemical and biofuel industries. nations are currently trying to figure out how to share the oceans, resources, equitably. countries in the global south don't want to be left behind by discovery by a prospecting. however you want to call it to make scientific and technological advancements. well, it's clear that we need it. it has very, very significantly contributed to kind of human human well being. and if you look at all kinds of medicines, they're based on natural remedies. they're based on by or prospecting. so by prospecting is perfect is important to bill remain very important in the future.

but it has to be done in a way that is fair to the biodiversity rich nations, where the solutions are found. one way is by creating guidelines on what can be patented and howl. companies and research institutions should work with indigenous and local researchers. developers and marketers working together gives both local communities and companies the like the opportunity to profit it also ensures the protection of the species providing us with the means to make advancements in technology, health, food security, and beyond. it is possible to use traditional knowledge, ethically we met danica rhea dini flesh, an entrepreneur was company makes environmentally friendly clothes while fighting the exploitation of women in indonesia, the farm to closet. ethos of the brand has become an inspiration and role model for

others. and that sells globally a price that works occasion on my mother in villages a new job. well taking care of my mom. my name is danny dot and i'm the father and be all off the book. i see them. not only that, we want to change how close are made. we actually want to change also how it's being grown. everything is really digital. we have social media and left side in order to reach consumers on the global level, really, it's about clearly and simplifying. the pros that such that people can get emotional attachment as well. so the process behind quotes away from all the chemicals away from the feeling that really her environment to actually feeling the my background actually has nothing to do about fashion. i'm on development

economists and my work took me through villages, clucking in asia, and there for the 1st time i saw how our quotes are made by women with their hands . when i was in the villages, i started realizing that there are women who flies are impacted by our everyday choice of what we wear. and i realized that i wanted to then build a bridge between people all around the world who care about this issue of who care about where to close, come from with the very women who actually make it the very women who the plan that are you make the quote, everything we make all the colors is actually made a plan of indigenous indonesian knowledge that has existed to a generation. but if the law in the pursuit of lowering the class of fashion,

we have to really work very hard, make sure there is enough awareness and therefore the man for all these products basically. and we were actually very happy because we manage the ship, our product. now, over 30 country and that manage the profane all the field work that we do on the religious level. we're not another fashioned brand, we're not another business, but we are a model for change. we're here to show that there is a different way that you as a business can grow. you can be the same time also making sure that every choice literally empowers those who are previously. and i have a choice we have managed to in this classic year built wonderful, well, birth farm,

the father fashioned supply chain. and our hope is actually to really significantly scale that for our goal is that within the next 5 years we wanna scale that 1000 hector's. that wraps up another episode of made i matthew xena. thank you for watching and see you next time with ah, with

ah, with the a b a in 2019 an investigative report brought down austria's government in. how did the journalist make this happen? and what's the story behind their work in exclusive look into the secret world of

an investigative journalism. behind the headlines in 15 minutes on d. w. the allure of the gold. so often it's a fatal attraction with tens of thousands are drawn to the mauritania and desert to dig in treacherous miles and risk their lives every day. but for them, hope is greater than fear. global 3090 minutes on d w. oh. we got some hot tips for your bucket list. romantic corner check

hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to ah, w, travel off we go. a species populate our planet. most of them were here long before zone, when human came along that the great extinction began in amazing divers still exist on the coast of the british isles and they are calling to preserve this habitat story

while starting on the w ah, this is dw, live from berlin, the warring factions in sudan agreed to a new and long cease by the army and drive. all our amenities have agreed in principle to a 7 day truce and peace talks. also coming up hollywood faces at 1st.