tv DW News Deutsche Welle April 2, 2024 9:00am-9:30am CEST
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the, the, this is the, the news coming to live for berlin. a suspect to this really era strike hits iran's diplomatic count compound in damascus. officials and syria confirmed there had been sent injuries. iran's revolutionary guard says, a top general is among the dead. meanwhile, in gaza, another suspect to just barely strike kills international aid workers. they had been working for world central kitchen, providing badly needed food for the people of guys of israel is calling the incident tragic and says it is investigating also in the program. india implements
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a controversial nude citizenship law just weeks ahead of its national elections. we find out what it means for muslims in india and high time and says new kind of as laws come into effect here in germany. but i want to smokers celebrate. we look at what the partial legalization means and is against the law and terry march. and welcome to the program syria, officials say, and there's really air strike has destroyed part of the rims diplomatic compound in damascus. the ranch revolutionary guard says what of its senior commanders was killed, along with several officers in the suspect. it is rarely airstrikes a foreign ministry spokesperson into iran says, is considering its response and punishment for the attack. this is what's
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left of the rain in conceal it in damascus. officials say, and these really s stripe on the building code, several people including members of the runs is lumnick, revolutionary god, what do we strongly condemn this criminal act carried out by the zionist enemy, which led to the death of some innocent citizens who are passing by the streets and so again, we emphasize out position, besides our brothers in the arabian embassy and the atlantic republic of veronica. and we can assure that syria and the islamic republic, don't forget the enemy's sort of yeah. what did you want to go to? some of the last one, the other home among the dead is pretty a general mohammed res. as a haiti he was a top command in the elite codes for us, the for an operations of these. why make revolutionary god?
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these riley nutri hasn't commented on the attack there. israel has been increasing its operations against iran linked forces in syria since the october 7th. how much terror attacks iran says it reserves the right to retaliate. i've got, we told you before, the zionist entity knows very well that such crimes and any kind of crimes will not remain without response as rescues kind through the rubble for survivors or body use concerns over a rapid escalation of violence in the region. a rising of more, i'm joined now by macro rob, a lecturer at the american university of a root. thanks for being with us. my problem, this is real and it did indeed. thank you. if israel did indeed strike the rating of diplomatic compound in damascus, i'd sure to be seen by to rub as an escalation. why? what is real? take this step now. and i think this has a number of messages. primarily,
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it's kind of a preemptive, move to the mind it on. what does it, what does impulse to actually cross? there was an engagement because the strike comes at the heels of a strike by one of it on some of the show to the port city. it's very unfortunate you, you're not the same time. i think that the target to people club own it kind of ongoing role in the conflict it in their support and the management of it on you in a network of militias or any potential or down there with all of this out. and because of that, the whole government anyway will not stop at anything to protect itself, even if this would require prompting a kind of footage and a conflict. you mentioned the attack on these really naval base, that was less than 24 hours before the attack on the diplomatic compound in damascus. the that attack on the naval base was claimed by the iraqi islamic resistance backed by around you see a connection there. the most certainly in this part of the world,
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there's no such thing and then your new proxy. most people view these entities as direct click amended by the russian guard. certainly in the case of 11 on his below the under the direct command of the iron t. c. even yesterday, one of the most prominent people who were targeted was the chief of stuff off the gc, both in lebanon and syria. so any way is it, or is the periods of but the same time, also preemptive, because i think that the moving of new hardwood or more skated weapons to it. onion, proxies in the region might be extremely dangerous to visit, and this is why i think that the targeting yesterday or the pushing it on you uncomfortably. because we know for the fact that over the last 2 years, many it on you and targets have been hit in syria, but never to the extent that it has involved with a kind of different wants to confront. like what happened yesterday in damascus? the r o g c, of course being a rainy and revolutionary guard corps. now alongside the ongoing war in guys,
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we're seeing attacks in syria, lebanon, jordan, the rack, the red sea, and yemen is this conflict spinning out of control as well. i think that we already have spun outs controlled because october 7, despite the fact that people assumed that this wouldn't just be to out, i think the most is where it and it on or any kind of an open confrontation. the problem here is an international community, beautiful, particularly by that, and this patient hasn't taken any right steps in the right direction by actually getting the idea of beast rather than using and using military means at their disposal. of course, even after that the challenge of how much is dealt with in syria and is it, it's our insight is very and by this time i think that is it a, it and the national community it has to do with the i don't. and as long as it on is allowed to support and to extend its network of malicious, i don't think that this instability in the region would come anytime soon. what is
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it that you're proposing that the international community do in its dealings with you around to address the situation? i think one has to be reminded of the problem with it on it, but it does not really function and it puts contin work on. the problem is not only it on a new kid, a webpage, but rather it's militias into eddie. and this is why any return and this is something i actually do endorsed that we do have to engage in dialogue. but we also should not let us off the hook by dealing with it as a kind of a modem and state. whereas in fact, it has all of this and it shows that we mentioned over the interview. so anyway, i think that the, it on your reasoning should be called out for it's continuous use of flip. a flip ends, that's what this of mass destruction, but rather of non state actors uh to, to solve it kind of instability in the region. only when we address this my initial concerns, i think that's the reality can be on the,
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the background. thank you very much. for talking with us, i was like a robot assistant professor history at the american university. they re now the food aid organization world central kitchen says 7 of its team members and guys i've been killed in is really airstrikes, according to causes from us run health industry, the bodies of for, for an aide, workers and one palestinian were brought to a hospital in the town of darrow, by the australia as prime minister as confirmed the death of australian aid worker is only frank common. she's seen here on the left and a world kitch world. central kitchen video posted last month. and israel says it's investigating the incident as it continues its operation and gaza in response to the mazda october 7th terror attacks. australian prime minister anthony albany, easy says it has given this reaction astray. i expect full
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accountability for the depth of i'd with his, which is completely unacceptable. i'd workers and those doing humanitarian work in the data. oh, innocent civilians need to be provided with protection. i a c. w, correspond to rebecca richards in jerusalem to tell us more about this incident as well as you just mentioned, terry wells central kitchen has said in the statement that 7 of his team members were killed in an a. legit is really as try. uh, it says the team was traveling in a d, a. d conflicted zones of an area that was supposedly comparatively safe to other areas. it wasn't in a, in direct conflict. but it wasn't a direct complet going on at that time. it says it same were into um with vehicles and one soft skin vehicle. the end of the vehicles were labeled with weld central kitchen on. now the world central kitchen says that it is going to pause it's
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humanitarian efforts, and there is more aid from that organization expected to arrive in gauze. and so it's not clear how that may now be distributed. we know that it's, it was, it unloaded $100.00 tons of 8 and that there is more on the way so no, no, no clear messages about how or if that will be able to be distributed. so a very serious situation that will have why the ramifications certainly for the people who were desperately waiting for that aid in northern gaza. of course, these a deliveries were just a drop in the ocean, but of every drop in the ocean helps when we're looking at a population that's facing simon. other 8 organizations to, of course, are looking at what just happened there. could this end up having an impact on the provision of humanitarian aid in gaza as well as i've just touched on? that certainly could. i mean, you know, we're already seeing very little
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a getting into northern garza was saying, you know, there's a report by the us state department that came out last week saying that in fact, northern gauze and pots of northern guys are already in simon. they believe where other parts of the strip could be facing some simon, and then suddenly are in facing severe food shortages. so the fact that this may hold for him to this much needed in getting to those areas where people are facing salvation is of course a concern. and as you see the, the world central kitchen now posing its operations and taking stock, wondering where to go. other organizations might indeed, uh, you know, take the same measures if it's not safe for they work as even when there has been discussing and a have been working with the military to try to ensure a safe passage. if that is still not possible, then i think we might see might well say 8 organizations taking a different brewton,
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perhaps posing what little operations they're able to undertake us. it is rebecca. thank you very much. that was our correspond to rebecca richards in jerusalem. the elders here in the news network is close to being shut down in israel. the is really parliament passed a new law on monday, allowing the government to band for and networks perceived as a security threat. prime minister benjamin netanyahu has accused victoria broadcast, are actively taking part in the from us lead october 7th terrorist attacks. israel is parliaments that connects, it has cleared the way for the government to hold out to save it from broadcasting . and israel at the shut itself is this for at least $45.00 days. god, i need go back to many. i got the bill preventing a foreign, broad, costa from humming state security was accepted in the 2nd and 3rd reading and will be entered into low peek gunners. let's say a friend who israel has long had
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a rocky relationship without just eva, accusing it of biased against israel. the prime minister benjamin netanyahu labeled to that service shuttle and its sweet and accuse the organization of humming is rarely security out just the area code. that's a quite dangerous and ridiculous lie. the united states says it's consent about israel's decision. i'll say we're just with, with respect to others, 0 obviously we, you know, i think it's well known that we've not always agreed with all of alex's years coverage, but it's a new organization that we engage with. what we will continue to make clear is that we support the work that the free pressed us to get. top base news channel is one of the few. it's national media outlets to remain in gaza after the october 7th terror attacks. some of it stuff and the relatives i've also been among the victims of the we'll catch up on
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a few other stories making headlines around the world today. former us president donald trump has posted a 175000000 dollar bond in his new york civil fraud case birth thing, the seizure property. in february, a judge found him guilty of over valuing his wealth to get cheaper loans. he's appealing the verdict, which includes a total fine of $454000000.00. a free was president and says replace to 6 ministers after they abruptly resigned amid the scandal that's become known is rolex gate. over the weekend, police rated the home and office of present dina, blah, to as part of a probe into a house you obtained a collection of luxury watches. we want to insist she purchased them with her own money in the mexico is the latest country to evacuate. its citizens from haiti as violence there continues to search or gain control about 80 percent of the capital
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. now, lawmakers have struggled to form a transitional council to select a new leader after haiti's prime minister step down. last month, india has implemented a new citizenship law just weeks before general election. the bill was 1st passed in 2019 and provides a fast track to naturalization for minority religious groups from neighboring afghanistan, pakistan, and bangladesh. however, it does not include muslims who make up the majority of the population of the 3 countries. the citizenship amendment act headline, dormant since deadly protest in 2019 only to be inactive. now, as the country heads to the poles, dw manero chodron reports. it's remo done, and the streets of shaheen bug in delhi are buzzing with festivities after a long day of lasting in 2019. the muslim majority area became
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a hot spot in the protest against the citizenship amendment at or c e. for short. we made us most of a little over 4 years ago spent days and nights at this exact spot, leading one of the biggest protest movements independent india hudson. someone plays a broken wrench that i'm back. it was a pleasure at a resort and gave speeches in 2019 c. e. a. make changes to an existing law to grand foxtrot citizenship. to undocumented migrants from 6 religious groups, including hindus and christians. from 3, mostly majority neighboring countries, focused on found the beach and have gone it's done. mostly migrants were not included in the provision. any religious persecuted coming to be coming to india. what i said it does for gets them into binary support that much when you say it, but it won't be a good solution. but a couple of times that's the point where i have the lesson. so see,
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it is totally slumber for me. at the salt lake tribune, the critics call c e in the us post religion based citizenship test and the initial step of a larger agenda there are fuse that it could potentially be used to expand most lives identified as illegal immigrants to collectively targeting with them. i'm very sorry, it's again via supposedly the secular center that can get that relieving. is there a hidden agenda? we need melancholy, a bgp leader and supreme court advocate. according to koli, the c a is not active listening, but it's simply about helping minority non muslims in the region of or for a muslim who wants to be an immigrant, always has to seek citizenship. you will say that i should be false track when he's coming from a muslim majority country and who has the option to go to 50. other countries which i handle doesn't have a stick. it doesn't that is discriminatory then today in diet goals and fathers.
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but critics of the, at main themes below is discriminatory and that using religion as a baseless positive and ship violets of fundamentals right to equality. we spoke decal shanks into an advocate, specializing in constitutional law. he told us that citizenship amendment at still face is a number of legal challenges. the question is whether or not the amendments actually boss constitutional muster. and that are already partitions, which are being listed before the supreme court to anticipate in court. we decide on the constitutionality of this act, back in shining buck us. it is what he is concerned, that the government might is too much to see with the planned, national logistics of citizens or n o c. for sure, the propose to just to would make a list of all legal citizens in india and put dye citizenship rights even more closely to religion. really like it possible that the human cannot see.
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because that a huge door to slims. and we get on site is building any anything that you can imagine for now, aust, with is clinging to the hope that india is highest gold will strike down any low linking citizenship to religion, to data over 200 petitions challenging the c e. have been filed, stick deeper into this now with on that a month. he's a political analyst and journalist and joins is from deli, welcome to the program. i'm out help us understand this why his prime minister modi's government chose to implement this highly controversial law. and that's a question that actually only they can answer um, but to be blunt, uh like a lot of uh, a center, right. or authoritarian parties in politics. a lot of dog wrestling happens just before elections because that house polarized supports and it benefits
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particular parties. this happens in countries around the world and the body is beach if he is particularly good at the drawing, some polarizing content just before elections because it benefits a how would you describe the mood among india is muslim population right now, especially given the decision to implement this law right, but it's a little hard to talk about the person population as a whole. you have to think of it that is approximately 200000000 people across the breadth of this country. but on the whole, but the indian listens are wanting, is to avoid any thing that uh, that paints them as a target. and this particular law is seen as something of especially if it's
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tied to a national center, a nash certification of registration, that it will to particularly pick and choose out muslims as of people who can be targeted. and that fear is something that i mean for any minority anywhere in, in the world. and you see this, i mean, when you saw this in the us with black lives matter, when you give extra power to the course of a political apparatus, particularly the police to check people, you know, to stop and press all of this, always a impacts of repressed minorities, i'm not sure. so a very strong load like this, which can be used broadly, is the fear, particularly for poorer muslims would have been recourse. now we heard in, in the report we heard the argument in the report that the and the new law is not
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meant to be as lama public. that it would simply be helping minority non muslims in the region. can you make sense of the argument? well, there's 2 parts of it. uh, what is that a must live by the way. do is on the also allow a included in that, but there's very few jews applying for citizenship and they're the one that muslims are not allowed to be fast track. but the other question is you have 3 countries, what this law applies to and that's a problem aside, bucks done. and bond with dish in india is actually hosted far larger publishing or records from she loved got port tom uh and from uh from to bet uh the tibetans, um from my end like the row here refugee is considered the most persecuted refugee is in the world um, how come the largest number of refugees are not reflected in the uh,
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the countries for which the largest number brokerages are coming in and into india are not reflected. what the question really is, what is the logic of this law? and it isn't, it doesn't seem to have anything to do with any current trend of refugees in india. okay. i'm afraid we're gonna have to leave it there about a month in the political analysts, consultant, rider journalist, thank you so much for talking with us. thanks. so much, but now germany has partially legalized cannabis for recreational use. adults can now possess up to 25 grams and probably can grow up to 3 plants of home. the decision has divided public opinion, critics point to health and regulatory concerns. germany's conservative opposition says it will revoke the law if it regains power, or out of berlin. beer garden guests aren't worried about the new policy. so i need
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lots of people should decide for themselves, so they will be well informed and can do it within the space during like smelling and the others have the same problem when people smoke tobacco. and also i mentioned often, but there are rules to, for the partial legalization. for example, smoking around children is not allowed. but regulating these restrictions may prove complicated. you have one over that we don't want to regulate, know, i guess. and we rely on mutual respect, but i think the sage club has outdoor space for some, 2000 people. but management says cannabis is controversial in a, he's always talking to the regular customers. tell the policy around a joint till the time that wouldn't be good. thing. i would use my right to intervene. i'm hoping to hop on. now adults can grow up to 3 marijuana plants, but they're still banned in community gardens to decrease the cost is simply
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because lawmakers have linked us permission to grow cannabis to the home to the place of residence. and this is generally not the case for a lot of them gotten anyone over 18 can now cause this up to 25 grams of cannabis outside and 50 grams at home. beginning in july, smokers will be able to legally by weed from so called cannabis clubs, and after 2 years, the thirty's will examine whether miners have been adequately protected. and if the legal ization of cannabis reduces drug related crime, you're watching dw news. just reminder, the top story we're following for you this, our syria is blaming israel for an air strike that destroyed the rims consulate in damascus, resulting in death sent injuries. ranch revolutionary guards is a top general, was among the dead, is really military is not commented on the attack. and the aid organization world central kitchen says 7 of its employees have been killed in central gaza in an
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young people clearly have the solution. the future is 77 percent. every weekend on dw, the the, the new lot take off the phone. these regions of france are steep, tradition and history. but they're changing as a growing number of brits move in, drawn by the beauty and the lower cost of living at all. okay. comes on as well. so you guys have a good weekend just by the new arrivals are buying up and renovating properties. but cultures often clash, for example, when it comes to lunch breaks,
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