tv Global Us Deutsche Welle July 15, 2024 5:30pm-6:01pm CEST
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i'm not to me, not to my children without civil rights and with no prospect. but what can we do in david shadows, stats oldest, good on d, w. the precious fines fall in t is in the us. revive coats done titles. the 2nd life a new role for discarded plastic sandals and you get the 10s know, escape ro, him to refugees, trumpets in bangladesh, the
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ukraine, sudan, israel mia. and these are just a few of the many conflicts and all well today, hundreds of thousands have lost their lives and millions of fled. refugees often face discrimination and can be quickly for government like the ro, him in bangladesh. shahita when has a clear mission to her photos, the 29 year old wants to remind the world about the fate of her people, the ro, him just especially those living here and the world's largest refugee camp. that has a lot. i was able to gather my of what a home, in particular the women and girls here in the camp have no voice. our tradition does not want women to show themselves. and so many don't dare speak out all. but because i am also ro hinge, they trust me and let me take their pictures to the high side of it or thought it on a level the table were in the queue to pass along refugee camp in bangladesh. around
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1000000 ro hinge and lived here. most of the minority from predominantly put us myanmar expelled by the military. there they fled in 2017, to this nightmare of plastic tarp elements and corrugated iron without running water and often without electricity. many call it the biggest prison in the world, the bangladesh. the government only allows them to leave the camp in medical emergencies. they're trapped also by the rules of their own, strictly religious society, in which women in particular have hardly any rights. shahita, when texas on a tour of the camp, her friends shows us the toilets, which are shared by hundreds of people. the women tell us that they are often assaulted here after dark. at night, the women are afraid. yes, it is. surely i am mazda 3. she won't
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elaborate, for fear is too great. the camp is controlled by armed gangs involved in murder drugs. human trafficking images secretly recorded at night show hostile gangs exchanging fire and the camp police on joint patrol with one of these groups and unholy alliance. the structures are opaque and access here of fear and tear at the helm. it's too dangerous to talk out here, says shahita. instead, she leads us into a kind of cafe, but it's not a safe space either. so she can only hint at how things are at the beginning. i also think that the news so this is your own people who don't want to go
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buy purity at the latest women become increasingly banished to their hots shahida tells us women who teach risk punishment. we hear from a female teacher who despite threats, runs that kind of school for older girls in secret. she wants her identity protected. it's also dangerous for the girls to be recognized when they come to learn in secret. some of their parents don't know what they're here. so i think it's so important that these girls get an education that we have no female doctors at all. even in myanmar we always have to go to melbourne. these doctors who are often abusive, we need women who can treat us. so we continue with the lessons, even if they threaten us. i'm going to go to the constant fear of being discovered plus the fights between armed gangs on the street means many of the children are
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traumatized as the teacher. that one will feel does to damon them or feel like that . it's like a memo situation. so if you looked on my face every day, persecuted, betrayed and forgotten by the world. a people abandoned 7 and a half years ago, the world real when hundreds of thousands of ro and john were forced to flee the barbaric violence of the me on our military. the un spoke of elements of genocide. even though back then the bangladesh, the government opened its borders to that was the leading role. hinge us are still denied a future here. shahita shows us her identity card. it says mostly it displays my mission without a refugee status. people here have neither the right to financial aid, nor the right to a future in the country. ro hinges are not even allowed solid buildings that offer protection from fire or storms. i want to know why the country is not
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doing more to integrate the ro, hey john, we have an appointment with the minister of state for information. you said there's no way for them to go back to me on mar, what are you planning to integrate them more in the country? well, i still don't believe that. i don't think that there's no way to for them to go back. i believe that they should go back. that needs to be taken back. what about like riots for like learning the language here that you're not planning to give them anymore, right. to get these to be integrated. i mean, this question is absolutely absurd, of integrating and learning and all that data being taught that language follow this gump. and as of now, in principles that have no plan, such bland being to get this people into our country into a system. because this is not simply both a return to myanmar to the place with a military that's so brutally expelled them. 7 years ago is now in command. shahita
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wynn and her friends know what that would mean. they were still haunted by memories of the massacres, which they were lucky to survive. out of it. we were on the run for 10 or 12 days. then we came to a river or on the bodies were floating, many of us were injured and the military started shooting at us from helicopters. we can go back while the military is still there. shahita, when posts her photographs on facebook and instagram, to remind the world of what her people have suffered and continue to endure. she wants to give a face and a voice to her forgotten people, the ro, him, john, the
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safe drinking most a is a universal human rights for the culture of the world's population lacks access to it. many have to work for hours to get any will to a told. and yet the solution can be very simple. it's hot, but usually a deck of a country doesn't complain. every other day she walks 20 minutes to this. well, it's a hassle, but she's used to it and it least she has a source of drinking water. the water is good. completely natural. 20 kilos. heavier she heads back. you have to work hard for water in rural florida. bushek is the northeast of brazil has a lot of sunshine, but the water is in short supply that communities 120 families believe the water from the well, it's safe to drink, but they're not totally sure. sergeant,
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the true daughter, she had been both. we're so sick with diarrhea that i had to take them to the hospital. they had to stay there for several days. the 56 year old farmer is one of the 35000000 people in brazil who have no access to drinking water, either from a well or a tap. under louisa said i've decided this needed to change. so she went on the hunt for a solution. and ended up inventing one user needs don't the best possible i use the natural power of a son, which is an abundance to solve the biggest problem for people here who often drink impure water without realizing it to me, i can say may be at the age of just 15 under louisa best said that invented aqua luis, a system that uses the power of the sun to disinfect water. it requires very simple
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equipment. does that condition you definitely the most efficient my well the dirt and make pool is not the idea you should put rain water in the tub or if that's not possible. well, water then put the glass on top to protect it from dirt a policy. so it is the, the sensor is now black, then in about 4 hours it will be red, but then the water will be ready some traveling airports. each of the sun heats the water, but it's actually the uv rays that killed the micro organisms. it takes 4 hours under the blazing sun to disinfect. the water on elizabeth. sarah takes a routine sample for the lab, but experience tells her that julie 8 does water is now safe to drink. 20000 people have already received an aquila, which you improving the quality of life for so many people is the greatest
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satisfaction, not only for me, but for the whole team. a bunch of different go back to the devices are paid for by companies wanting to get involved in social project. something of a surprise, a weight on elizabeth sarah as she continues on her way, the drive to now to allowing you who received his aqua louise 2 months ago. the 26 year old wants to know how things are going. the answer is not at all, because we're now though, hasn't used his act when the wage rise. i was waiting until we could do it together again. i wanted to clear up my last doubt. you pointed out the product or the most agency. so i'd give you up to use that one sex and all these yuki had to call. many people are reluctant to use a technique in which they have to leave water in the sun for hours. there is some acceptance issues and many do not associate their illnesses such as diarrhea with the water. they're drinking oklahoma that we know they know lovigno
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actually has serious doubts about the quality of as well water. so he's grateful that i know is doing a test that will provide a clear answer. on the louisa beserra prefers to talk about ultra violet rays then about yourself. at brazil's most important innovation fair in rio de janeiro, she explains the need to make drinking water accessible to everyone on the planet. the united nations, among others, has named her a young champion of the earth, and today she receives the price. i hope that greater visibility will help us find more support so that together we can help even more people. the startups headquarters is kind of the apartment in the port city of salvatore. meetings are usually the virtual, the test results from the municipality of florida bush case has arrived back. how
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is the quality of water in those? well, the sample is highly contaminated. it has a strong coloration. is cloudy and stinks. on the other hand, the water that was disinfected using the aqua louise that juliet to cover countries is safe to drink. because of the, the label principle, every life is important enough. that's what we work for them family and it's like you need to us and out of those and motivate us to overcome all the obstacles that make come our way that's, that's going to put me back in florida. bolcko's now to lorine. oh, draws his drinking water at 60 degrees celsius. it's too hot to drink straight from the tap. i'll put it in the fridge and drink it from now on without a word. i shall not really st. paul, the new julia to cut the country is having guests over for dinner. she too will be using the aqua luis from that one. today though,
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there is coconut water to drink and it comes clean out of the not the, the smallest of movements. a tiny midst of the head, or a slight twitch of the flip side. well, the, i, sometimes it's very difficult to tell, but these tonsils of our lives and when they will survive, the, it's important. every tree, every turn was if it's a was treated with respect and, and handle those care so i won't go to the law. unfortunately,
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the turtle are in this position because of the actions that we've done. so i felt really drawn to helping these animals this is where they will shop massachusetts on the east coast of the us. the average see temperature around the cape co dependents . you know, it's been like 4 degrees celsius and one to 2 codes for the test tools that straight into the bay and freeze in the voltage. sasha mills ski takes me alone, one half a troll. whether titles and up depends on the wind and cover and mean, sometimes i like to say that we're totally empties we're out in trying to protect them and keep them life if we didn't do this mission, then about $900.00 c turtles would die every year. expanded on tape pod tours, a network of volunteers patrols the beach, the tassels commercial pennywise along the 100 kilometer stretch of coastline, depending on the wind direction and other factors. this morning,
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the volunteers of searching around 30 kilometers a beach. if they find tassels, they cool sasha. okay, great. so there should be turtles that we are looking for. is that correct? besides the one to save as many animals as possible from the cold as quickly as possible. such a house has slept with her. she takes new test, who's to the call one off to the other. it's will that motion to bath and on the beach power. so the tables are in the state code study is what we call it when you send to either body temperature drops so low that the retake state of like what we would understand is type of form . yeah. so should takes the tattoos to a sun 3 by call. they found 25 animals today. together with her team, she examines the titles, measuring, weighing and documenting wins. some
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a size stuff that it's difficult to tell if that's still alive. some days it can be really, really overwhelming. some days it's like we're getting a turtle every one minute. i mean the other day we had 88 turtles come in and one day, many of the tassels are in a life threatening condition. they ultimately need medicine, which they got hit the task to hospital naples when the animals arise that'll just have to quickly trios, which test tools need help immediately, and which ones can wait for every 2nd minutes accounts for, for the turtles. so it can be very, very stressful. awesome kennedy who runs the hospital is measuring the heartbeat of his new patient. and normally it stops $35.00 beats per minute. so had high rate of 11 which which is slow,
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but not as low as sometimes what we'll see a lot of times when they come in they have higher rates of one or 2 beats per minute. sasha and the volunteers on the beach see themselves as fast responders and adam's team as an emergency room. the animals have given a patient number on patient file, a treatment plan on particular checkups the the doctors can detect and you made an error on x rays. this touch so has a broken shell caused by a move to by they suspect the titles were fast found on the beaches of kate called in the 1970s. right now several 100 and then just on the 10. yes. that could be several 1000. 1 reason for the rising numbers is that multiples a hot change due to successful conservation initiatives. climate change is likely
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another says optim really, the big factor there is the fact that the gulf of maine is lot warmer than it had been. the gulf of maine is right here. it's usually a very cold body of water. so turtles that normally would be out in the gulf stream would be for us to head south. but with a warming allows the turtles that kind of come straight into the cape cod where no, during the summer, it's great for them. but then winter comes and there's no work for them to go. the hook shaped by of cape code is not the only place by touch with strong things take place, but it's enough to fill the clinic care in winter to make room in the tank. still unable to sleep, when that fits enough to be transported. pilots like add, make sure of that, which isn't that contradict? treat be transposing titles, trusted by climate change, while turtles are very, very sick. and if you put them in vans and trucks,
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where it's harder to control the climb and on a very slow move, you have to stop or fuel the turtles. he said they will die. it's too slow. it is actually a dentist. he flies the titles in his spare time for a voluntary organization, to aquariums around the country and to places they can be released into the wild. he tells me he's not sure if the time it changes human or that he wants to do right by the animals. in any case our application has on this planet. we're here for such a short time. one of us is our obligation to do as little harm as possible help other species that can help according to the us, the weather, and the reno socrates. preventing tattoos from washing up in the cold isn't possible preventing their extinction as this network of fast responders. aquarium is involuntary like ad. suddenly doing nothing.
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the island level can you is combining a passion for ox. was careful how environment collecting discarded, flip flops is the 1st step to process. she has invented to turn plastic pollution into something useful. uganda like many places around the world is listed with hundreds of thousands of plastic slip slopes. this one, this farmer pulls out of his field is about to be given a new creative purpose. never so my surprise this girl collects and we see her getting out beautifully. things will go through novel kenya tends to flip flops into paint, which you use is to make works of art and other objects for the offices. it's a way of coping with the mess. people have been making of the world around them.
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and besides the saving of that environment, um we are promoting the cultural recycling in our country. so this would be, could be something very interesting if either of these can actually come on and try it out. as her flip flop collection point, never kenya begins to reclaim the original bright colors that's in ties to people to buy the food with in the 1st place, scrubbing the flip flops. why has and leaving them in the sun to dry is a laborious job, but it's crucial for her project. transforming them into art materials. back in the studios, she uses a bell, send the machine to reduce the food with to a fine dust, which she collects and mix these with a bind to to make paints. it was such as the reality of described as, flip flops never kenya has been able to create
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a pallet of both colors with which she express herself. she has also brought in other materials into her artworks such as stripes of discarded vehicle tires novel kenya is making a name for herself in the compiler, all 12 and internationally with ok. she makes from flip flops of slippers, as they know locally hot technique is so unique and there is and that's why i laugh. i love it because of that text. yeah. and another thing is, um, sure, cause of that environment by using the past and t as, yeah, instead of binding and, and, and, and filling them my way back to that, that she turns them into life. never kenya hurts that. how aust can raise awareness of all effects a nature and change people's attitudes towards per adults that we no longer have
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a useful to, to save nature. people have mismanaged with a lot and we're here to tell them that this can be interested around. and after the functionality that they actually know about, they can maybe do something else on these. this is an ending life on ending life. besides her paintings, allen, the can. you also designs and adult inspection items. the uganda and alters is new kids apps more useful, higher recycled pegs which so many flip flops. still to be removed from the environment. she says she could produce house space as well. and joyce, surprising insights and inspiring solutions from around the well you get to meet
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the people fighting climate change, then follow us on facebook. instagram on to it. talk to you is one of us stories delicious, fresh water out of thin air. at this girl school and i, ruby for water dispensers, packed with advanced technology are producing water. thanks to a generous donation of 10000 bureaus. the facility is now operational for the students. the generator sucks in error, which splits into water and oxygen. 1000 liters can be collected in the tank each day to quench the thirst of about $400.00 students. globally 2200000000 people do not have access to clean water. atmospheric water harvesting could save millions of like the,
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january 2021. the attack on the united states capital. thousands of people took tasks and among them, some of these manipulative voices are a former high ranking military leaders wanted us veterans to turn their backs on democracy. and what does this mean for the upcoming election? the enemy within, in 15 minutes on the w, i. and i'm a visual artist living in working in japan as big as
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my city. the arts, metropolis, you young, creates, are spreading their wings here and finding freedom we join lady told me to find out in 90 minutes on d. w. the my name is elizabeth and i'm the calls back said wow, thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it loud. things would have been nosy that, right? goodness, everyone to ok. most of the week during the market for i'm sorry,
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check out the award winning outcome. don't hold back. the dream of revolution. it dictates as somoza was supposed to have. that changed my life. the people hoped for a sara society. i imagined we would change the world tens of thousands of messages from all over the world wanted to help reconstruct the country. this mission became the dream. it was simply a spirit of optimism where we encouraged each other. so many things were suddenly imaginable that there are the most efficient and make it a dream of revolution. thoughts, july 20th d, w. the
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. this is the, the, the news life from ballot. and donald trump wins a victory and he's a legal documents casing. florida, having survived an assassination attempt to steer to take center stage at the republican national convention, where he'll be formally declared the parties. presidential candidates, also on the program, raising kenya arrest amount over a series of crews. and that is, officials say the suspected serial killer is admitted murdering $42.00 women over the last 2 years. the .
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