tv DW News Deutsche Welle September 19, 2023 7:00pm-7:16pm CEST
7:00 pm
the salt services on d w the, this is the w use lie from berlin as or by john launches attacks in the disputed region of no gore, no car box or media. and media says the regional capital stefan occurred has come under bombardment, as thereby sean is demanding the withdrawal of our medium box forces. also coming up to you as president joe biden addresses the un general assembly urging world leaders to come together to strength and global alliances. i'm not locked down in
7:01 pm
their support of new christ, the unpopular phone in the us. welcome to the program. as or by john says it's troops of broken through a line of contact with armine and forces in the disputed region of newborn o. kyra buck armenian back separatist stair say at least 5 people have been killed and dozens injured in attacks by us or by johns military prosecutors in azerbaijan, said one civilian has been killed in the city of sushi. baku is calling it's offensive and anti terrorist operation. it's demanding separatist forces late in their arms and the armenian leadership in the core. no kyra boss. as or by chance foreign ministry said piece could only be secured if you air of on gives up control of the region. a man in the corner car box is internationally recognized as part of
7:02 pm
as or by john, but almost all of its residents, or ethnic armenians. azerbaijan took control of parts of the region after a war against armenia in 2020 richard. garrick garcia is an armenian american political analyst and director of the regional study center and independent the think tank in the air event, armenia, and dirtier. i asked them what as or by john wants to achieve with this military operation. well, i would say the agree just use of force by algebra, john launching a military offensive. not only violated the delicate seeds fire that was an effect, but it is simply driven by one objective only to drive out the armenians from the car law. in order to re conquer and re take control of the enclave. but for all of them are drawn the war of 2020, in which it initially attacked has never been finished. it's dangerously incomplete
7:03 pm
. so what we now see is the 2nd attempt by the use of force to read, take control of newborn raqara mall. now as our bush on demands, the total withdrawal of our median forces, but armine, it denies presence of its troops. can you give us your assessment of who is in control? well, from a military perspective, there is no real public of our mean is a military presence in the enclave. rather it's a local indigenous self defense for us. this is also the only obstacle or detouring is to prevent and all massacre. but our media is not directly engaged nor involved. okay, well our mainly as prime minister nicole pushing yon said just several days ago that our media and as are by john could reach a piece deal by the end of this year. is that out of the question? now, i would say no because in many ways the bi lateral agreement,
7:04 pm
and then the goal, she ation is over in the interstate peace treaty are precisely backed by lateral between the republics of armenia and also bridge on it has little to do directly with newborn or car law and for that reason, this poisons the well and actually a roads trust and confidence in the day after the signing of a peace treaty. but i do think our veneer remains committed to diplomacy over use of force. okay, well russia has peacekeeping troops in the region and supports armenia. are there any signs that they would step in to stabilize the situation there? well, russia has demonstrated both weakness after it's failed invasion of ukraine, and also a willingness to stand by. there is a degree of complicity rusher remains overwhelmed by its losses in ukraine,
7:05 pm
and simply cannot uphold the basic terms of the ceasefire. so russia is part of the problem, not the solution. at this stage, richards are glossy and director of the regional study center armenia. thank you for being on dw. thank you, pablo. so, let's take a look at what some of the other stories making news around the world. maybe is eastern government has ordered journalists to leave the flood hit. the city of during a minister said they are impeding the rescue efforts. critics believe both parties are trying to avoid international scrutiny. protestors in the city blame local officials for failing to prevent faith disaster. moscow court has begun hearing another appeal against the free trial detention of american journalist, evan version of which the wall street journal reporter was arrested in march on spying charges, and faces of the 20 years in prison. the u. s. government is accused moscow of using him for so called hostage diplomacy, spain's lower chamber of parliament as
7:06 pm
a 9 road. it's legislators to use cadillac and bask on galaxy. and for the 1st time, the right to speak languages other than spanish is a long held objective of smaller parties. members of the far right box party walked out of the chamber to protest the change a group of american prisoners reduced by ron, have arrived back in the united states. the 2 countries of freed 5 citizens, each in a carefully negotiated swap. the deal also gives tehran access to almost $6000000000.00 in frozen funds. you and secretary general antonio protest has, has delivered opening remarks at the un general assembly focusing on climate change . global inequality and the war is katasha explained to you, i'm fine. a change for the reasons catastrophic flooding in libya and just said, urged rich countries to phase out the fossil fuels. he also urged originations to
7:07 pm
do more to boost the economy. so shut that up in countries to the right, addressing the war in ukraine. he said to you when would not give up on efforts to revive a black st. greenville. here with us president joe biden addressed the assembly a short while ago, and he said the world must not back down in its support of ukraine. a rush of laser, the world will grow wary, allow it to brutalize your credit without consequence. but i ask you this. if we abandon the core principles of united states to a page and a dresser, is that a member state in this? bobby feel confident that they are protecting your law. you're trying to be carved up is the independence of any nation secure? i respect we suggest the answer is no. we have to stand up to this day, give aggression to day and to to her other would be aggressors tomorrow. that's why
7:08 pm
the united states, together with our allies and partners around the world, will continue to stay with the right people who are crazy as they defend their sovereignty enter, or tauriel integrity and their freedom. well dw chief international editor richard walker has been following all the events there in new york and follow the joe biden speech here with me a little earlier. so richard, what was your main take away from bite and speech? well, i think maybe the most interesting thing, or the comparison that i would draw between the previous messages we've had from, from bite and at the un general assembly last year in particular, is whether we just had that the strong message on ukraine that ukraine was a principal on which the rest of the world cannot back down. it cannot simply allow russia to, to kind of way to have this conflict of grind. you breaking down a end and succeed that the world has to stand against that. and yet,
7:09 pm
it was very much a reduced in terms of his prominence within his speech compared to last year. now last day of course, attending but 2022. that was, you know, just 7 months into the wall. the wall was still it kind of fresher, and it on that occasion joe biden, his speech i counted, that would 12 mentions of ukraine 19 mentions of, of russia during the course of the speech this time around. it was very much like a kind of more compact message embedded within the speech, but a speech that was much more wide ranging. and i think that reflects the consciousness on behalf of the united states, but also the on behalf of other countries in europe. and that they feel that the rest of the world is thinking there's a risk that the, the crate of boy is domination. the global agenda disproportionately compared to other issues facing the world for its climate change. whether it's development, whether it's hung to the west, would say, well, uh do ukraine will plays into a lot of those pro sees it. but i think we saw from, by direct consciousness that,
7:10 pm
that kind of slightly kind of like reduce the prominence of the ukraine war. but of course, we're going to be hearing from ukraine's own president and the next couple of as for let them use it lensky. to be very interesting to see how he is developing his message to the rest of the world. very big opportunity for him. of course, talk to a dissembled well leaders that well the were you mentioned some of the big topics that 5 and spoke about climate change being one of those. and of course, in the united states, he's been a big advocate for at change within industry. for example, and he tell us a little bit more about what do you, what do you said about climate change and what needs to be done? yeah, well i think, i mean, we can perhaps just quote, just 11 came from his speech where, where he said that what we've seen the he, he, he drew the connection which antonio could terrace, but the sexy general of the united nations also did linking in with recent the sauces, like for instance, what just happened very recently in, in libya,
7:11 pm
and saying that these are snapshots that tell what he called an urgent story of what awaits us if we fail to reduce our dependence on fossil fuels and begin to a climate proof l world. so i think a pretty strong rhetorical message that from joe biden, connecting to the does office the, the well to see now, to this need an office to ramp up a renewable energy, but also to cut the dependence on fossil fuels and been some international for like of the g 20 just recently there was talking up of renewables, but that wasn't this focus on the need to actually cut fossil fuels at the same time is wrapping up a renewables. so that is in public. i think it coded message to countries like this . how do you, baby like russia that have been looking at that kind of language on fossil fuels in international for saying actually, fossil fuels? absolutely, you have to be at the heart of the agenda of dealing with clement richard. as you've mentioned that there were many issues at broedell by job, i wouldn't being artificial intelligence. we'll speak a little bit more about that. but 1st, let's actually take
7:12 pm
a listen to watch joe biden, to have to say on that topic. the emergent technology such as artificial intelligence, whole both a normal as potential, an enormous pearl. we need to be sure there are years as tools of opportunity, not as weapons of oppression. together meters around the world. united states is working to strengthen rules and policies. so a i, technologies are safe before that relates to the public to make sure the governors technology, not the other way around having a govern us. well, i'm committed to working through this institution. now they're international bodies and directly with leaders around the world, including our competitors, to ensure we harness the power of a artificial intelligence for good or protecting our citizens from this most profound risk. it's gonna take all of this work into this for a while,
7:13 pm
as many of you have is going to take all of us to get this right. richards, obviously i as been in the headlines, i say quite a lot over the past year to many concerns as well, which of course he mentioned there, tell us, what did you make of what you have to say on this? is there anything you really well, i mean, obviously there are no specifics that, but i think it's certainly one of the major issues that the world needs to be facing up to at the moment. if you draw power, those some power, those have drawn good to the emotions of nuclear weapons off to the 2nd world war. and the fact that eventually the united states and russia managed to come to arms control agreements where both sides manage to put limits on their own. can you tell us and also in, in the name of stability and, and whether similar agreements and necessary for the much more nebulous, well developed official intelligence in the military's view. but of course, the artificial intelligence has implications, not just the ministry,
7:14 pm
but it's so many, 3 is this some reason? so let's see ahead of the united states here that you are preemployment for instance, has, has already brought in legislation beginning to, to, to deal with this issue. but i think we're going to be hearing a little more about it. and then tony have attached as well the, the text, the general, the united nations also mentioned this. and he referred to the fact that he 1st mentioned this several years ago before it was really hit hitting the headlines. but a massive challenge. and if you consider the fact that the arms control agreements between the us of russia over nuclear weapons have basically all with it and being a band. and that doesn't give a huge amount of hope that the world is going to find a way it is very, very divided state. now that you deal with, with an issue that is inherently so nebulous and difficult to tackle. concerning. so for us to say the least dw, the chief international editor at richard walker, you will be with us the following all the events from the un general assembly today . thanks richard,
7:15 pm
and that's all for me. for no barish. banner g has the division. use agent next, looking at why canada believes indian agents were behind the killing of a canadian citizen in june on pablo funding, the s for me and the team here in berlin. thanks for watching. take care and i'll see you in the top of the next year, the to the in progress tough calls to everyone who wants to know more about this topic that concern us about this story is beyond the headlines world in progress. the w cost cost models $700.00 children are arrested every year.
22 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on