tv DW News Deutsche Welle October 3, 2023 9:00pm-9:31pm CEST
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[000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, this is the deputy news line from above and tens of thousands of refugees come to play the next steps after playing the corner counter by conflict involved on media decides to join the international criminal court. i'm going, it's old ally, russia also on the program and his president promises not to fail. the people off
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of heidi to nairobi will supply the bulk of a un peacekeeping force to help combat violent guns in the haitian capital. for the front. financial thoughts has declined on fed bucks, taking on the blood sucking parasites in the event of the next 2 years. our southern fix the i'm feel welcome to the program. i mean, he is, parliament has voted to join the international criminal court. government says is seeking security and legal guarantees in the aftermath of the slightest conflict with as a by job, so that the decision is likely to straighten relations with russia. the quotes are based in the hey, has issued on arrest warrants. the russian president vladimir putin lives crimes committed during russia's invasion of the crimes. once parliament's decision takes effect on me,
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it would be legally applies to detain mister fulton if he answers the country. but yet, yvonne has assured must go that he would not do sec. it's all good, it's what aspect coaching can is professor of political science and international relations of the university. yvonne mean, you know, he's an expert on the former soviet republics. welcome to dw. um, so what do you think is behind on media? is that decision? thank you. for having me feel um, well, it's an escalation of, at least for the last couple of months. of armenia is deep disappointment and very deep uh, sort of rejection of what they view as a betrayal by russia. so in many, many ways dep included also a exercise as military exercises with us forces as well as trying to disengage from moscow as a former satellite state. but the latest is obviously the discontent with a russian peacekeeping forces that existed in the going about above and their
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inability to be a peace, what our media claims for not protecting the rights of our maintenance, their pride. so time was when i, i, so i'll be at states or a full but as of yet state to, to be sort of action a russia would, that would react. what do we expect to, to come from moscow as well? i mean, the military leverage is gone, right. there are a 1000000 population. i'm not going about. i probably is completely a baby completely. we're forced to leave their country their, their ancestral land. so some people would argue that just because of batches, russia doesn't have any more leverages then why not? uh, you know, gone a full frontal attack and evasion in terms of the river legal invasion of russia. she but, you know, armenia is also very highly dependent on restaurant for subsidized gas and oil and a lot of businesses and not to mention that the possibilities that are needing that has been met. i think it's
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a bad board for russia among other countries as well. former, so get the publics or otherwise it to bypass the restaurant sections. so i might concern my biggest concern could be that at least ma'am, uh when it comes to the actual gas and oil brush, i might decide back in a lateral leads that they're going to actually start charging me or media the regular market price for that rice i was involved into in ukraine is that's why it has been so 8 active in, in the developments of undergoing a carol back is it just does it just don't have the bandwidth to deal with inviting one country and keeping its backyard. and in order that, that's a very good question. so i mean when it comes to individuals, yes, individuals can only focus one thing given, just bear with multitasking, but states have capacity to deal with several issues. at the same time,
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i wouldn't put passed the fact what you mentioned, that, you know, the focal point at this point is uh ukraine. oh, as well we do say to be having some properties with your um, with your mind, let me. sorry. i'm just going to interrupt you just only because the light is a bit glitchy. i'll try, i'll try asking you that. another question and see if we, we get had any back to. is russia losing, or has it lost its influence in the south cause it has mostly because of the recent developments, but i think they're trying to find other leverages, including probably bilateral agreements now with other page on a, there are a lot of discussions that are there are the latest invasion of as a bait john and the exodus and the forced removal of our meetings from the board about up on might not give russia any leverage because they're a peacekeeping forces there to protect the ard meeting population starting the
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population is gone. so how are they going to justify their or they're staying there? but there are also discussions that there, it's not beyond the realm of possibility that as a be john naturally might have made deals or russia for their continued stay in the region of a culture. don't forget that russia does have military base in or it mean, yeah, uh, and that also they have a military presence there. thing though, i doubt that they will utilize that military base in any way in, in our immediate armenian context. all right, i kind of just go back to the question that was interrupted by that, but the technical glitch is we were talking about why russia did so little a button to go know at cairo back i'm, i'm just in a couple of sentences. why do you think that was, why was it so inactive? as i think, i don't think it was an issue that they were focused on the ukraine. i mean,
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like individual states do cricket can engage in multiple sort of policies. but i think to a large extent, it was to remove the stock offices, the regional politics from the euro, atlantic security, a sort of structure are going to more deeply entrenched, regional structure where tricky. russia and iran become the, there was word calling the shots because after all, for the last 30 years or so, what she meant, screw, united states, europe, and the united states were very much involved in this project. and to the frustration of other page on the couldn't find a solution. so i think it is, it could be a inadvertently, a russian decision, or when, when we were unwilling, we may be to, to allow this change to happen. because now they don't have to contend with uh, western european right americans sort of presents him to reach or rather they can uh, a find bilateral agreement with turkey, the main other player, as well as iran additional 3rd player. okay,
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thank you for that to us. but the touch again from the american university of all media. thank you, phil, and apologies for some of the technical issues that meanwhile, tens of thousands of ethnic albanians who flag the conflict tend to go on and kind of back uh, looking for certain say, you know, media officials say more than a 100000 people have left the enclave since, as a buyer's own, to control. and despite back to his reassurance, as many refugees say they will never be able to reach to the left, everything behind hoover's now, they're looking for a new opportunity to start a new life. some of the nearly 3000 refugees who have arrived in dooley john, have been sent to these former boarding school. as we failed to man, appear each carrying nothing but a small bag. they just came from the garden, a car above some of the people staying here, say that even before the eyes are by johnny to the cover. they had little choice but to leave the territory go. we were starving for several months. all i
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had to eat with vegetables from my small garden, potatoes, pumpkins, things like that. and this man tells us he has cancer and he's waiting to resume his treatment. for now, he has to stay in this reception center, which has very basic conditions and problems with heating and water supplies. there is a sense of abandonment and hopelessness in this place, which is being held together by efforts of local volunteers. they're telling us that they prefer not to send families, especially with small children here because staying here, even for a short time, would be very traumatizing for them. volunteers bring food, clothes, and other basic necessities that they collected in the town. they say you, many of the refugees are still in deep shock because we need to make sure they have something to eat somewhere to sleep so that they can get back into some kind of normal so we can come up with them. but i'm sonya really,
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especially so atlanta and her colleagues take us around to the john to meet other refugees, 11 members of the hutch, it's around family, have been placed in this private house, at least for the next month. they are planning to buy a new property. they had to do a round slip behind a farm with many animals and the equipment. they say the disaster could have been the guard too much of the gunners. now, generally speaking, they didn't do what they should have done or so what should they have done? living in the living room was rude that they should have thought about ordinary people no bit. but many in the least, only cared about their own business to business. what else is there to say? in another part of town the huckaby young family has found a temporary shelter patio and wasn't officer with the separatist forces in a go on a car by he's 5 sisters paying for their stay in this apartment. the couple is
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looking forward to finding jobs and staying in armenia. despite all the shock and sorrow per year strikes and up to mystic town. i can't tell the future and we don't know what kind of political and geographical changes will happen in the world and all region. but we should have hope, the one day we can get the last territory back. go to this sentiment is unlikely to be shared by many of those who escape the war in the garden. a car by most of the refugees believe that the past lives are now gone forever. most of the going to kind of box population has flight in less than 2 weeks, but more space for the international committee of the red cross. and we asked him how many people are left that it's not completely clear what we do now. the cost is that many, many thousands of people left in the last 2 weeks or so. the reports all $100000.00 plus in terms of how many remain. it's hard to know for sure. well,
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we believe it may be people in the hundreds. um, probably mostly in the main city, but of course that are going to be people in the country. so i dwellings and we're doing our best to try and see if we can find those people. but it's, it's not an easy task that some people will have decided that they will not move. of this will not have the choice. they would not perhaps be well enough to move. they perhaps are not as mobile apps, the people with disabilities. we know for sure that, that that's the case. an example from all teams on the ground today was that they were in a, in the main city in some streets. and they were told that there were some people unable to move in, in, in, in some apartment blocks. and they went around with a loud speaker to try and raise awareness that the, i just seems with them on the ground that we could help them. now we know that for example, they, they managed to find a lady on the 4th floor of an apartment block. she was a cancer patient, she'd run out of food to go to another to critical medicine. so obviously this was
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a really important situation. they managed to get to her and they managed to get to evacuate to down some steps and getting to and i'm blown away from the area. so that's one example of what we're trying to do to go out into the community and, and find people who may still be. that is a very complicated picture picture. we know that for example, the stuff, most of the stuff in the health of premises they've left, i think the same applies full of the water boat. so it's very hard to know exactly what the situation is in terms of running water. and we will say something similar with, with stop working at the mold. and that's a really important area of focus for us because the, the dignified treatment of the dead is so important in situations like this. and something that we've been working on in recent days to prioritize is, is the safer level of human remains so that they can be taken away,
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but also to enable the process full can for people to identify their loved ones. and perhaps bring some kind of closure for them. most of the read costs speaking to d, w, and then we'll take a look at some of the headlines from around the world that was talking to us when low make us invited to allow a challenge to come in the coffee, the republican speaker of the house of representatives, right? florida representative mountain gates accuses him of making a secret deal with a wife has over 18 you crying for speaking. mccarthy says he will call the full vote shortly. i will try, let him know what's going on us present. joe biden, sanders appeared in court, and his home state of delaware hunter, by them denied a line of axes drug use on a federal form while buying a hand gun. it's a 1st time based on the daughter of assisting us presidents has faced a criminal prosecution, ostensible travelers, political leaders of governing, homburg to celebrate the 33 years since reunification in 1990 communist east germany, much with the democratic west,
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less for the year after the building came down divisions between the 2 sides of the country remains this new log on solution designed to stop can use present when a roto has welcome to un security council's decision to send an arm to both you national false. to hate to say it would not fail the people of the country at can. you will lead the u. u. n. force going to the category and country which has been over run by gas vitamins since the assassination was present in 2 years ago. the how you t as a country in crisis. natural disasters, disease and trump, and filing f sort. the items state in recent years have gone john's room the streets of the capital photo pulse to gods with police and attacks on civilians are coming place. the government has been unable to impose rule of law to provide the basic services with the un security council of the approval heidi's cause for help of finding being onset, you know, love
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a half of the government and the people of hate email to you. i would like to thank all of those for that voice is the efforts of that supports and that contribution of all sorts of who a find the made today's decision possible that the to this vote is more than just a simple vote. so this is in fact it's an expression of solidarity with a population in distress on the police can yeah, we'll try to stabilize the situation. a 1000 canyon police officers will be sent to how you to, to drive the guns and create the conditions for the 1st elections since 2016 so much the challenge and kenya is looking for allies. we've got other nations from other while they're seeing. if kidney is reading it, we think he's going to be successful. so they're coming on board. the canyon, let intervention will be viewed with suspicion by haitians. to un is why the popular and how you teach after previous terabytes ation mission cause the color outbreak that killed more than 10000 people in the mission. and i'd like to
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receive a warm welcome by those side of the carriers. that's one of the most dangerous and possible regions of the world. and despite base this year to learn 300000 desperate people have tried to cross it in search of a bass of life. to him about the infamous diarrhea and gap on the border between colombo and panama, it's the only land route between the south and north america. people attempting to cross it risk robbery and death as they tried to reach the registration center and last blankets. those who do make it arrive sick and traumatized. the 1st boats arrive at noon, often a $150.00 per day with refugees from venezuela, ecuador, and haiti. this is the last stage on their trip to last blankets. after days of marching in the jungle of the dairy and gap,
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thousands reach panama registration office. the hot and humid climate has left most of them injured already hydrated johan fer also struggled for 4 days through the darian gap. his verdict, terrible. when we say it was leave, the ordeal is over, but he can't find peace. there is no trace of his relatives who left venezuela before him. a new method as that guy already the my hope is that they have already passed through and were registered in the lives that would reassure me myself. but i thought that a little more than a heated because some do not survive this route. it's 100 kilometers of jungle rivers and a month plus gains that wrap the migrants. how many die is unclear? there was no help on the way. the dairy and gap is the only land root between columbia and panama. and thus the only way to the usa for people like jose maldonado, his whole family fled poverty in venezuela. you see as well,
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i put it down, i guess. i mean, what did you see that people on the way i tried to ignore them. you shouldn't have tunnels, you just want to a drive and you walk and walk. be like you gotta, you gotta do that. the rest because of the children. even though most of them want to keep moving. blankets is over. crowded, littered and polluted. pen them as authorities are overwhelmed. darian gap is no root for migrants. they warrant and campaigns. but despite the dangers more are coming than ever before and even with that $350000.00 have arrived since the start of the year. already 100000 more than the whole of last year in law has blank us doctors without borders help. those were worst off children with severe diarrhea and cough their feet inflamed from the long journey traumatized by the experience. the assistance of the old victim on the safe escapes where my friends are not exposed to these risk. we think migration as of right and i'm going
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to people should not be criminalized agreement. others are using the migrants misery to earn a quick buck. $25.00 is what locals charge for a boat ride to law has block us $1.00 to charge a cellphone. 40 for a bus ticket north. panama is authorities turn a blind eye because they want to get rid of the migrants quickly. maria is also ready to leave for family head scrapes together their savings with no. so you will be dream and hope for the best in the future. today, they're about to board one of the buses. they have put the dairy and get behind them, but their destination is still thousands of kilometers away. the w correspondent, nicole reese is in the columbia and capital bug attack. she told us why so many people including thousands of children. i'm making this taking this dangerous route to the us. these are indeed historic record numbers by the end of the year. it
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could easily be more than half a 1000000 people who made this really dangerous journey. the motivation is very well known to most of them escaping poverty and also in security in some countries here in latin america. for example, the nickel insecurity has been rising. so violence is also a motive for them to leave. and they do believe that once they reach the west, life will be somehow easier for them that they will find a job, security stability, health care and education also for the children. you just mentioned that one out of 5 people as a child going through this journey, many of them, by the way, also go solo and it's always to be a completely different ball game for a child to pass through such a jungle with the bio has it's that you can find, but also other threats such as on groups and gangs that can soul to harm harm you or threaten your life. nevertheless, people are seeking better opportunities. this is why they're going through this
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ordeal. and by the way, children, if we focus on this just just a little more, it's been already over $50000.00 children that have passed through that area and get only this year. more probably that we don't know of. and this is 5 times the number that we talked last year. there's a whole economy in some of the villages in columbia close to the diary and gap which also accommodation transportation guides, passages of being charged also by on groups groups with, with which many people really fear at. nevertheless, this have given us to bill it to you in a comic stability to the communities. and this also plays into the agenda of some local politicians in these towns and villages. because columbia is heading into regional elections by the end of the month. and obviously now on the agenda, they also have one item that has a cold stability, economic stability that they can of the communities because of these migrant flows . so on the local level, this is happening on the national levels of messages that this needs to stop that that needs to be a solution about the national government usually is not very present in these
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regions. so matters are being taken into their own hands on the other side. also there are countries like costa rica with announced a state of emergency to handle the mike and flows upon them. or who has stated that they will start rejecting people at the border to deal with the issue both of these countries. by the way, we'll meet up this week in the region to discuss further measurement measures to tackle the crises. was that comfortable in a nicole reese in the book? i saw a many by other stuff of nightmares bed box. the tiny bloodsuckers are found almost everywhere mancha at one country currently suffering from the veritable bed bugs outbreak is friends with the powers olympics. the less than a year away of torches have declared war on the power sites. it's in the chief situation. the bed bugs and not only in beds, as the name suggests, the c lot lot a lot in paris. they are everywhere in movie theater is hospitals and trains.
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here we got to meet the guy and check my seats. first. i tap on it to make sure there isn't that little something sticking out to you a bit. i had to take the train this morning and it stressed me out because i wondered whether i would find some. so i felt hesitant. i know some also in cinemas, everywhere. it always should. i set down like everyone else and rested my head. then i got worried. i'm not traumatized, but i did think about it so, but yeah, i don't pick them up too much image. people say, well, oh, sorry to say bed bugs invited one in every 10 french households between 20172022 just months away from the olympics. the races on to exterminate the blood sucking pests. because what i can was i'm also getting power a city council to raise awareness. i'm coming by seeing bed bugs as we approach the olympic games. how to invent them and how to get rid of that when they show up. ok
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. so the bossy bed bugs are just a few millimeters long. the insects usually nest in mattresses and come out at nights to feed on human blood. on the off the points can leave, lodge rushes, and cause intense pitching. sales of antique bed bug products have jumped by a 3rd as parisians trying to free the city from these tiny monsters. a jody greene from the university of nebraska as an oven entomologist, that someone who studies insects that live close to humans. and we asked her whether bed bugs could cause any major diseases. everybody reacts differently. we all have our own immune system. they have not been shown to cause diseases at this time, but there are definitely some public health impacts, including psychological and lots of sleep. and then reactions. and yeah, it's pretty traumatic. and there, there are
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a lot of issues whether or not that there are diseases. so it is a global insect past of humans and they go wherever we go. so humans actually we're taking them places, so we are pretty much, you know, i have assisting these hitchhiking in fact that feed on blood in our luggage and on our outer clothing sometimes. and so it's really a problem in communities in an, a social issue which there are homes and residences and apartments and families that have a bed bug problem. and we need to help everyone. so reducing the panic is very important by increasing educational programs and also resources on how to properly and safely remove and treat for bedbugs. often we're going to use non chemical as well as chemical methods. so the non chemical sheet treatment is very important. so of his clothes,
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the dryer for heating clothing and there's also places or things you can buy to heat up items that may be in fact. and so you don't have to use chemicals. and that's a problem with a lot of the things being sold over the counter and stores. they're not going to be effective on bed bugs due to insecticide resistance and safety re don't want, you know, anyone having insecticide poisoning. so that's, you know, the other part of it. so evidence model just jody grade level. well, here's at the top of the hour, kick off is next here on the w, w as
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the take off on d w the . but we will tell you how happy the boxes, the story. we have a, getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to you and for the present feelings about what's going on in the industry. instead of being discussed across the continent, dw, and use africa every friday on d, w. the fast fashion as an
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