Skip to main content

tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  May 31, 2023 7:00pm-7:16pm CEST

7:00 pm
nature conservation for only green washing. after all, there are billions to be made. our to punch document tree deep sea grade starts to date on dw, the, the, the, the news line from the germany, or does the closure of the russian con, sealants, only the problem in embassy on one general concept will remain the most in response to russia's announcement that it will comp a number of german officials in its country also on the program and oil refinery in southern russia buttons following another suspect to try and strike as your crime
7:01 pm
denies involvement in the attacks on russian territory. we'll look at the differences. technology is making to the world north korea's attempt to send the spice satellite into obit spock's alarm in neighboring countries. the funding to launch cents off, and right, and that's in japan and south korea. the i'm so we can hear welcome to the program. germany is to severely limits at russia's diplomatic presence on it, so no laughter most going on. so it would kept the number of staff by then is allowed to employ in russia. it's the latest escalation of tensions over the war in ukraine. hundreds of civil service employees working for german institutions in russia will not have to leave the country. those are fact they're going to come to
7:02 pm
that stuff, but mostly employees have to go to cultural institutes, german schools, and nurseries, brother and says it will also close with its own country. let's as a result, spring in a political correspondent, simon young. welcome, simon. how did we get to well, fellows, you said this decision to close russian calling students in germany is a response to a russian decision because uh, just recently, uh, the russian form basically announced that'd be a silly on the number of people who states employees, german state employees working at, in russia, that number will be limited to a 350 people from the beginning of june. and the unusual thing about that is that it applies not just to diplomatic stuff, working at the embassy or in the country. let's consider officials and so on. yeah . but also to people with a more sort of culture will focus,
7:03 pm
including the people working at the gym and schools in russia. or as you mentioned that the good to institute, which promotes interesting german culture and language. so uh, you know, i think as this is a, a retaliate 3 step uh, no doubt, at, in response to germany's support for ukraine in the war. and so what are the likely consequences of these tit for tat moves as yeah, well jump, it is decided to close con sealants here in order to sort of achieve it kind of parity in the number of official stuff working in these to in these can see that it's anyway and can see that some closer administrative offices. so what the effect it'll have is on. uh, you know, people maintaining links between the 2 countries. people trying to get their certificates of the marriage of marriages and deaths and so on. people who need
7:04 pm
that kind of official documentation, they'll just made life a little bit more difficult for them. is it that some of that may be true in, in, in russia are as well as far as the people wanting a gym and documents are concerned. in addition to these impacts on the cultural offices, go to institution and schools and these values. now we've had a tape on the top. do we now just say it's or does it does avis, i've tried to de escalate diplomatic tensions? well, i mean, this is, this is if you like, uh, an escalation that we've seen it as i say in, in the, to rush it to this. and some of the usual staff in germany has moved to somehow match it. certainly as far as the political reaction here in germany is concerned, politicians of will colors are giving this move a support. they say it was necessary to react at 2 in response to
7:05 pm
a russian publication. thank simon simon. yeah, we'll take a look at the civil stores making headlines around the world. now. i police here in germany have arrested several, a lead support, as of the so called is lennox state group. the anti terrorism operation involved that rates across the 10 german states suspects are being investigated for being part of a network. the so the nation's for the, for the islamist terrace group in syria. this cost in germany has sent us a 28 year old woman to more than 5 years in prison for taking pos and a series of attacks on neo nazis student, lena. he was also a convicted of forming a criminal organization. a 3 may have 3 mail co defendants also received jail sentences fall after groups applied to rally against the verdict. people in nigeria are rushing to buy fuel after the removal of a long time price subsidies sent prices soaring,
7:06 pm
new president bullet to new boot announced he was scrapping into his inaugural speech. on monday, nigerian states oil company says it for spending more than $800000000.00 yours on the subsidy every month. the susan is ami has suspended. participation in ceased by adults with the power of military rapids support forces, bases rising fast at finding considerable gain. hopes of humanitarian aid reaching civilians have also been dashed. attempts at reaching unattractive sci fi found repeatedly and i drove the tax on an oil refinery in southern russia has ignited the fire. the facility security camera footage shows the flags which reportedly broke out to be installation in the crystal in the region. east of the crime may have been crime in financial russia as accused the ukraine being behind several during the tax on russian territory and recent days, including one on the capital. moscow. cape says that the attacks have had nothing
7:07 pm
to do with it. off at holland, michelle is a research and journalist who specializes in a unmanned systems as surveillance and other emergency coaching technologies. i asked her if you try is behind these drug attacks and brush that then why are they getting the drones roam a that's a great question. there are a number of different sources um, some of which have very much domestic. you know, nowadays it's not so hard to actually buy the components for a drone in various different marketplaces and assemble them yourself. of course, the key difference from say, of military and the obvious doing it is that a military is then able to put up, you know, a new nation, a bomb on that drone potentially and have better communication systems. and with that, using not that much money, not too many resources, you can actually build up a pretty sophisticated weapon system that can travel
7:08 pm
a deep potentially say into enemy territory. and these costs are a big factor, a people will one to a why would you use a drone rather than a conventional miss style? cost is a huge factor. you know, some of these drones only cost a few $1000.00 zeros compared to ms file systems which are, you know, much, much more expensive orders of magnitude more expensive. another factor is just the accessibility of the technology. you know, if you want to miss aisles unless you produce them yourself, which is an easy, you're gonna have to have allies who are going to be willing to send them to you will sell them to you, which isn't always easy. drones. on the other hand, you know, you can buy the components and then assemble the technology yourself. and that can be a key factor if you want the domestic production capability. and in terms of targeting a talk to us about a comparison between drones, precision and missiles. well, you know, it is said the drones can be more precise. that is often because the drone has the
7:09 pm
capacity to circle over a target to collect intelligence and then allow for a more informed decision compared to a miss solve. it just flies right into it. another factor is the drones will often have smaller warheads on the same missiles of cruise missiles on bones which can allow for more sort of precise targeting. the issue though is that when you are launching drones of a very great distances and when your enemy is potentially trying to jam the drones or disrupt the drums, the case of the russian defenses, but also ukrainian defenses. these drones can go, of course, you know, if they do get intercepted, they're there, you know, the components can fall to the ground. and in those cases that precision is drastically reduced. right? and, you know, you've made an interesting, an important distinction that between the surveillance trends in the attack of drugs. so which ones are most important for russia and ukraine to have at the moment. you know, i will often argue that it's actually the surveillance drones that are more sort of
7:10 pm
tactically ins, equally significant. and that is because those drones are providing surveillance and intelligence too much big are much more significant weapon systems. these drugs can, for example, provide the location of a target to a, an artillery unit which is able to create much more sort of weapons effects on the ground. and also there is more of those on um drones compared to the relatively small number of drones that are used by both countries. so the surveillance side is not to be dismissed in this conflict. so with this, how it talk to us about how this technology is developing, then can you see is relying more heavily on an unmanned flying vehicles and more conventional miss out technologies are absolutely this, this war is a sign of the future that the military is looking at only rely more and more and unmanned technology. well, we're not gonna see yet is, you know,
7:11 pm
fully autonomous lethal weapon systems where a commodity just presses a button and then releases the drones and doesn't really know where they going or what they're going to hit. what we will see though is artificial intelligence emerging in small or more incremental ways in the way military's conduct, sions, right? you know, for things like planning and intelligence and identifying targets. and that will, of course increase the gap between the combined or, and the things that they are ultimately shooting fast. i think thank you so much for sharing your insights with us on month systems research and just the off a whole and michelle, thank you and there was alarm in the south korean capital sol after a satellite launch in north korea, set off on emergency a lot to panels, so issue the warning to a residence in the south of the country. the attempt to send the satellite in tool that fails, but it could provide unintelligence winful for south korea, which says it has retrieved fox. the records from the ocean,
7:12 pm
as this is believed to be part of north korea's fuss by satellites. the projectile was found by the south korean military officer which had crashed into the sea. well, the military identified what seems to be the debris of a purported north korean space rocket in the waters west of our town. we were in the process of recovering the debris in the hours emergency, simon sounded across south korea's capital sold. it caused confusion along with mobile phone and lots which cooled on residents to evacuate level. it was saturday morning, so i understand that there may be a misunderstanding between us not a change in an emergency situation. however, it's not right to tell people to just evacuate without any explanation who sells. matt was forced to apologize for the confusion,
7:13 pm
but you defended the decision to raise the alarm that you're going to go with on hey, imagine c message could be a working level officials over reaction box. it was not a mistake. our principle is to respond in a model that can be seen as excessive and there can be no compromise on safety. once the miss on the alarm system was also briefly activated in japan's ok. now why region of the country's prime minister was taking no chances? most of the expenses, the north korea launched what is believed to be a ballistic miss. i am so sorry, my stuff. this was north korea's 6 satellite launch attempt. and the 1st in 7 years, it was supposed to put the new, clear on states for us to spice satellites. and all that po and young was quick to admit the launch had failed. but did so reggie promise to carry out another test.
7:14 pm
as soon as possible i came young's and as a south korean journalist who specializes in defense as she told the w more about what it was like when the evacuation alert sounded install. well, the citizens woke up in our confusion. i feel like maybe we are completely just advertise to be kind of emergency last we get the weatherbug all the time we get covered 90. why? but a emergency or any of this nature? especially one that's labeled as a more trying emergency alert. that's something that we've never seen before, even people who have been living there will like that page. and so i've never seen a number is the black box nature as we have been so used to create the latest prophecies into a missile fire. and so when they, when we woke up to this, this morning, this morning it was a complete confusion to be to know how to fuel people didn't know where to battery
7:15 pm
. so actually neighbor, which in the fusion popular search engine, their server went down for a few minutes after the emergency. why? because people were just rushing to the internet, looking for answers and a better charity on what the situation skinny on sense. i come out next on the dw news asia, germany's defense minister i had through asia later this week and a bit to boost security cooperation in the, in the pacific finish boundary. we'll have that story on more knox news. asia in just a moment. have a good day, the people in trucks insured when trying to free the city center more and more refugees are being turned away. the families these critics don't.

17 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on