tv DW News Deutsche Welle June 16, 2024 4:00pm-4:16pm CEST
4:00 pm
the, the piece is data where you can use my from bell in a global pushed to unite behind here, right? officials from almost a 100 countries convenient us with resort for another day to end the wall, top of the agenda, collectively condemning russia's invasion. israel's army announces daily tactical pauses and amount of southern gaza to allow in more humanitarian supplies. a group say it's not enough. the united nation says civilians are in desperate ad count exceeds in germany, on the sidelines of celebration, surrounding the euro,
4:01 pm
2024 football tournament, police and handbooks through them. and they said was threatening offices with an axe and and seizure. freight defined the been visible and welcome the to day some it on pace, and ukraine has drawn to a close in switzerland, ukrainian president polonium is the landscape says the support his country received from well, leaders shows the international rule of law can be restored, but the summons find will communicate. state of all parties must be involved in talks to achieve lasting bases. ross that wasn't invited and didn't show any interested in attending the document free of funds. that commitment to ukraine's territorial integrity, which is the baton of the bulk of ukrainian children. and coastal control of their separation nuclear power plants to be returned to key. let's take you over to the
4:02 pm
closing remarks from the summit cold bind's the landscape as we it's a war and we don't have time for, for a long war. moving to abuse means acting fast. preparations will take months, not yours. so when the action plans for peace already, and when every step is worked out, the past will be open for the 2nd piece assignment and does for ending this war for a job and lasting piece. we already have congress who indicated the interest to cost the 2nd piece summit and we started thoughts with them. i am confident that the choice will have truly global significance and the coverage of okay, is it a walk us through the pay summit? what are the main points from the communicate festival? yes, so ben, a, you mentioned one or 2 of them, but broadly speaking about this communicate does, is it,
4:03 pm
is it frames the war pretty much from the, your ukrainian perspective. you know, it talks it a bit at the very beginning, the ongoing war of the rock of the russian federation against ukraine continues to cause large scale human suffering and destruction and destruction and to create risks with global repercussions. so kind of from the outset, it is very much a document which you see is very supportive, a few grains of position this, the victim of this invasion. and it refers back to some of the resolutions which has been paused of the past couple of years. and you in general assembly, where ukraine also have pretty broad a diplomatic support. and it talks about a couple of the particular areas you mentioned that the social security of nuclear power stations, for instance, i'm saying that these policies just need to be fully under ukraine's control. and the russian needs to back off from that completely. and talk about this issue of a food security as well, which of course is
4:04 pm
a huge if huge interests around the world and going forward. it says that that moving towards finding piece, any piece in this was, should be based upon the principles of the un charter, which means you know, the respect for territorial integrity. the kennel just sees parts of the country and the respect for sovereignty, a state. so you kind of undermine ukraine's independence as a silver nation. so very much from the perspective of supportive countries. and i think that's quite interesting because you see that so of 93 countries that attended this summit in some form h e, signed up to that communicate meaning the 13 didn't end of the 13 that didn't have big names. india said, you re, b a, u, a e, south africa, thailand, indonesia, mexico, to a very influential countries, particularly from the what's often called the global south. and not just countries that have always been on the fence like india has famous me being very much on the
4:05 pm
fence and this conflicts, the country like indonesia, it supported you claim in those un resolutions. and here it's moved a little bit towards the fence. so although you, the credit is very much saying, look what we've got here. we've got like dozens of countries to come and show up for this conference and express the support um it's a mixed picture with with that risk, but we're reactions. can you compare the proposal from food and on friday and so landscape position. yeah, so i think that's really instructive. where do we stand that? so the pregnant, so really try to create basic a this is the diplomatic backing that we have 90 plus countries coming. maybe they don't see things exactly the same way, but still that's quite a show compared to what russia has. it doesn't have this kind of, you know, diplomatic supports out there. the russians for that part is saying, you know, pretend said on friday, i'm happy to talk, you know, trying to, you know, and present to the well, this face of somebody is quite reasonable and suggesting that is the other side.
4:06 pm
that is, that is stalling on tools. but if you look said she, say he put down pretty massive preconditions, he says, well, i will tool, as long as you train withdraws from the full regions. they, the russia has illegally annexed as part of its war. um, so essentially russia is saying, okay, will help us selves to this land? you accept it? oh, and by the way you comp joined nationwide, which would be of course, ukraine's primary way of feeling safe in the future, even if it did give up some surgery. so what you see is the 2 sides of very far apart. and i think the reality of this war is neither of those side is sufficiently on the back foot on the pressure militarily, to give the kind of concessions that the other side once. and that's the reasons that they will have to keep fighting which a bulk thank you very much for the analysis these way the military has announced april, implement tactical pauses, and it's a operation against the militant group palm us in
4:07 pm
a part of southern gaza. following october's tamara tax, it says the 11 hour windows will allow more humanitarian supplies into the boys are enjoying de timeouts. the army says the daily forces will take place from 8 am to 7 pm until further notice. the aim is to get more trucks through the carriage along crossing the main entry point, right, and then onto the seller didn't highway the key north south road. the united nation says the amount of support entering the guns. this trip is still not sufficient for the civilian population, i'll say in a low from the norwegian refugee council, how much of a difference this will make or no, it really is not enough that what we need is a ceasefire in order to be able to access all parts of garza and a massive surgeon of humanitarian assistance. of course, having some degree of access to the cam shalom crossing, which agencies have largely been unable to reach is, is one step forward,
4:08 pm
but there is so much more, there is so much devastation and destruction in need in gaza. that is real, needs to be doing more to allow for a to enter and to provide for the protection of humanitarian. once that is received to be able to access all parts of gaza and distribute aid to everyone wherever they are throughout the enclave. when you're talking about safety, use your stuff and drive is how, how much do you trust these pauses? or you know, the notification in d conflictions system, it has been broken for for months now in terms of, i'm not sure it ever was actually functional in terms of providing safety or for humanitarian just last week during the massive operation in the middle area. and there in the state out refugee campbell when the 0 extract and for hostages from carson and hundreds of palestinians were killed in the process. humanitarians were
4:09 pm
killed during that, that operation, including a staff member who worked for one of the energies, partner, organizations, humanity, and inclusion. she was killed the long side, 7 members of her family. on top of that, we've seen the destruction of, of 8 facilities, including humanitarian acumen, to sanity and inclusions warehouse last week during the same operation. so allowing agencies to access param shalom crossing to finally receive and take our uh, goods in our aid into the into cause that is it is one step. but we need to ensure that there are safety for humana, terean's. and we've seen hundreds of humanitarians killed over the last 8 and a half months. the other point i wanted to bring up with you was distribution because a lot of causes roads are already destroy. it is extremely difficult to, to reach people in need inc. d that there is the severance between the north of guys that in the south of gaza and difficulties in terms of travel agencies abilities to
4:10 pm
travel between the 2. there are difficulties in terms of the roads that are possible being able to coordinate with the israelis or notify these release and get confirmation that our convoys will be safe when they're moving. and then of course we've seen on top of all of that as the needs continue to grow day in day out, people are getting more and more desperate and heading to the streets were, were copied. convoys are expected to pass, making it difficult for convoys to reach their destination and safely distribute to those were indeed the latest from china low from the norwegian refugee council. great to have you want the w again, salise in a german city of handbook opened fire to man. when he frightened offices in a pedestrian zone where football fans were gathering for 802024 match. and the some poly districts. the offices find several times at the band who was allegedly carrying an accent, petrol,
4:11 pm
but he was reportedly injured in the name. we say he's receiving medical treatment . a report of julius identity is following this story. what more do we know right now? yeah, so we know that this event happened about a kilometer away from the fans zone. so it wasn't directly where the fans are gathering to then watch the match. but it was along a street that had been closed off because a parade of fans heading to the stadium had gone by. and according to reports, a man came out of a local bar carrying what looks like a pick axe. so quite a sharp, a weapon quite a scary looking one actually, and a petrol bomb. and he ro, supposedly went towards police holding this weapon. and police of use pepper spray against them, tried to get him to put down his weapons once he didn't do that. police shot at him hit him in the leg, and the man is now being treated in hospital. police have said that he seems to have acted alone. that wasn't part of a terrorist threat or part of
4:12 pm
a group of hooligans who was heading out to the stadium. but i'm, a police spokesman has spoke to him and has spoken about it. so we can listen to what she said as i as long as my fist, and it seems that it has nothing to do with football. this is a case that could have happened in everyday life. that's the assumption for now in, excuse me. but of course, there was a large football crowd here in the neighborhood of that. there were a lot of dutch fans here by us on cnn. you that initial offense yet, which really was pointing out the view is, is that there was security concerns running up to this tournament. what, how good is security at the moment? it's in the host cities. well, this has been a big topic in germany in the last few weeks, gearing up to the tournament and it's a big event. we have up to 2 point over 2500000 people going to stadiums across the country. more people heading to fans or to watch the game. so obviously, germany is on high alerts and i believe the authorities believe that the biggest threats could come from as long as terrorism or from groups of hooligans getting
4:13 pm
violence. so they've tried to focus on keeping these threats that day. on the one hand, they've up a police presence around the stadiums and around the security perimeter around the stadiums. to $1000.00 police officers are going to be at each game and each stadium . but they've also brought in police from other european countries to help with the operations up to 600 people. and some of them are going to be operating in a common police sense or where they're going to share expertise and knowledge to try to stop anyone wanting to commit violence before that happens. and we also seen german, you introduce temporary border checks at all. it's borders where it also is going to try to stop anyone with a bad intentions from coming in, but hopefully everything is going to stay calm and no big violence is going to happen. that's what everyone else. but so it's julia fidelity. thank you very much for bringing us the latest and let's take a look at some of the opportunities making headlines around the world. keith is hosting. it's supposed to be t q, pride events since the start of rushes,
4:14 pm
full scale invasion. among those marching of several 100 members of ukraine's on forces who were part of the eligibility to communicate their role in the military. during the conflict is credited with helping shift public attitudes in the socially conservative country. in the united states find find is a battling a massive, via in southern california, around 1200 people were evacuated from the area as the place spread. emergency services say they're working to contain the wi fi, but have been hindered by limited visibility to to fix boat a. c, c t. v footage has cost to move it around. 20 people rated a jewelry store in the west state of california. the thieves smash, display cases made off with items, at least that no one was injured in the incident, in some sense specs with attained light of following the contracts that brings you up to date on all the international news i've been presented and say with us coming up our tech shows shift looks at how artificial intelligence could impact
4:15 pm
9 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on