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tv   The Day  Deutsche Welle  August 10, 2024 12:02am-12:31am CEST

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next week in joe hall, or cairo and to get the job done, no more delays, no more excuses. they say this could be their final offer to mediate and enter the war. and to bring is rarely hostages. home. patience and time are in short supply. on friday is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that he'll send negotiators to the top, the top negotiator for him, off when he was killed last week. tonight, no word on who who most plans to send in his place or if they plan to send anyone at all, i'm pretty gulf in berlin. this is the day i the, the secretary and the department remain intently focused on the escalating tensions in the region. and pushing for a cease fire as part of the hostage deal to end the war in gaza. and it seems to me that they are a strong arming $20.00 and from us into getting to the cost of hostages
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must be released. and she managed terry and i must be allowed to float into gauze. i couldn't negotiate forever until the year to which is dead. then you can just do it. when you go cheap for the return of your box, we believe that a ceasefire would go a long way towards alleviating tensions in the region. also coming off of the students in bangladesh, their protests against discrimination and abuse of power brought down an entire government creating a vacuum. the students themselves are trying to fill out the cost of the prime minister to resign. the police still performing the activities. we also cost with the police, as you must have see, that's why they're no longer doing my job and why we're doing them instead. which of our viewers watching on tv as in the united states and to all of you
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around the world. welcome. we begin today with a major push to de escalate in the middle east when seemingly all signs are pointing in the other direction. in the last week, there have been 2 assassinations, a hezbollah commander in lebanon. and the leader of mos in t, ron iran, blames is real and his found to retaliate. putting the entire region on edge in this powder k and renewed call for an end to finding between israel and mos in gaza. this week, the leaders of the united states, egypt and could tart, issued a joint statement as mediators making perhaps their final offer. they called them both israel and come off to restarted ceasefire talks next week, saying there is no further time to waste nor excuses from any party for further delay. it is time to release the hostages. begin to cease fire and implement this agreement. today the is really prime minister said that he goes to indigo shaders.
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to cease fire talks next week, no word from her mos, it's made negotiator and leader was killed last week. but the us says that should not stand in the way of ending the fighting. and gaza take a list, but i'm not going to negotiate in public at all. um, but i will say one thing that was true before the death of india and remains true today. is it similar was ultimately the decider when it comes to questions on these talks. and so whether he is sending messages directly or sending messages through me intermediaries, he has always been the person who would decide whether from us agreed to a cease fire or not. and under what conditions they would agree to a cease fire, so we don't believe that that has changed. right. that's the word from the website department here. the studio with me now is our middle east analysts. johnny was on us here on a busy friday evening. sean is good to see you. hi fred. the us state department says we don't believe anything has changed when it comes to who within the last
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calls the shots. is that the position of israel as well? yes. well, a, they always thought, you know, send were the one in gauze i is the one calling the shots and they were also acting a seam, seemingly under this presumption when they chose to go ahead with the assassination of any. yeah. presumably. yeah, he's realized behind that. so um, the assumption is that has not changed if anything, nothing else keeps, you know, saying that it's actually only pushing down and how much isolating near a story. i still haven't seen war in gaza. that's what will bring, you know, how much to realize that they need to compromise. and that will bring some sort of a breakthrough in the talks on the fact of what's happening is that it's in war and guys is consolidating power. he's the, you know, i knew it was somewhat of a, an opposition that were not on best terms. there was a possibility because i knew i was living in carter for carter to have leverage on a need to have some more, you know, to work with. and now it's all in the hands of $100.00 basically of ducked down
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under the tunnels of because i think we, we looked at what is going on right now of israel is bracing for a retail. the tory attack by iran possibly also by hezbollah, from us, is not defeated the war and gaza rages on. and now we've got the leaders of the us, egypt, and could tar saying no more excuses. make this deal in gaza happening happen next week. why the sudden pushing now? well fucked up a sudden course actually what the americans guitars and different things that they actually have as a gift of this week. that came, you know, all of a sudden at to, to, to their hands. because as soon as to be this destination, there was a feeling, okay, this, the whole region is going out as part of this is piling, and we're losing control of what's happening. seeing lebanon, any ron? take the time, made them realize, okay, maybe there was a weight in us for us now. and it's all intertwined in the sense that everybody's waiting to see what the else this the other one is doing. new israel says we'll go
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for the cease fire as long as there's no escalation in the north, the rang and say we will maybe consider the nature of our response. if we see some of these fire happening with the needs are not too keen on immediately going all in israel and it seems like even her moss that was hoping or it seemed like, you know, a few days ago that they've finally getting the, you know, what they want it, you know, israel finding as many fronts as possible. they realize maybe this is not happening as well. so easily. so might, they might be, you know, more incentivized in going for a cease fire. but this is exactly what the, the, the mediators want to do. they want to, you know, tell the size. basically this is now across sort of critical across the road here. we're either going to a deal cuz he's fine or to deescalate action, or things might get out of hand very fast. yeah, the mediators here in their joint statement, the leaders of the us, egypt and guitar. right? and then this can be their final offer. they are mediators, they sound like they're running out of patience in time. well, the americans definitely, they have no appetite for this. you know,
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they're focusing on one thing and that is november the election in america. i know, but, and even though he can step back from the race, he knows he know he has very little time still in office and this would be for his legacy. one of the most important things he want to wrap it up and he also has personal connection to the topic. you see how he talks about the hostages? how much effort his he personally, you know, he met with families. he sees that it's, it's a goal, very dear to his heart. do you think his decision, the not to seek re election is playing in to, to, to the speed of events that we're so the he knows he doesn't have too much time. he knows that he has very little leverage that he can, you know, use against that to now and more than that everybody, you speak to what uncomfortably is really, you know, is really trying to watch the condition of the hostages. the little that they do know about them, they say we are playing against time, those people that are there for almost $308.00 days now. they don't have time. you know, they're, they're losing, you know, i mean, of course the conditions are in,
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you know, when we know more, more them are in probably not with us anymore. and the longer we wait, that they happen to because it shows us as we only be bringing back coffins. sadly, netanyahu was quick to agree to send that it gives she get negotiators. um, next week. it makes him look like he's a natural participant in peace. well, that's a now is important for him to, to see me. it, you know, be interested in a deal and he's been keeping up this, you know, line of, i am all for it for it. do you know for at least 2 months, you know, it's been and nobody has presented this deal to the world already? is the beginning of june and nothing has actually substantially changed since if any, if you listen to high ranking officials in the is really defense ministry and other services. they say they feel it them. yeah. i was actually trying to keep more and more hurdles kind of trying to change withdraw some of his consent to of you know, certain parts of the deal,
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the while at the same time promising to the world to the family. somebody. oh, i'm all in. so this is a risk going between the to now and the people running the war and the more professional side under the defense levels. and, you know, there's also this distrust that, that is, you know, growing within these really public. and of course, the families of the hostages were very much afraid that not to be always led by political needs and not much by the need to bring by the hostages. are you surprised that we haven't seen it wrong? retaliate or ready at me is, is there is a sense in israel that iran is being sucked into the palestinian cause more than so then it wants to be for, for a while it's, it's felt like, you know, we were on the verge of this is actually happening, this is going to be original more where the one is stepping directly, what we know the restraint that we've seen seen so far. and let's make sure that we, we put an emphasis on the so far, right in this, um, maybe hinting to us that, you know, even october 7th, we know was not coordinated with the ranges. they did not know. it's about to be
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launch of that specific date. i'm not sure how much they were in the, in and out of the whole plan and, and they've been trying to show solidarity same with his val, are they've been trying to show solidarity with the policy give. but at the same time, keep it in an arm flags you know, be able to focus on their interest. and, and this happened dressed as a denigration of a new president. his agenda had the, the sanctions, the, the, you know, the nuclear arms. many other things. i had before are fighting the fights of the palestinians being sucked into that war will divert attention and might be very consequential for the room. so just let me ask you got 30 seconds here. the is really hostages. you, you brought those up earlier. are these talks next week's the final chance to bring those 2 are still alive to bring them home. some people say they are, and let's keep in mind. thursday is a long time in the least. you will have to see if there's any escalation, if we will see a high tensions of flaming up in the north, it could be that this not gonna make any progress. and this could be,
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may be the last chance that we'll see what happens next week. that's for sure. shawnee good to have. you're welcome to yet. thank you for coming in on friday night. thank you. we're now to the shocking findings of a report which suggests that about a quarter of women globally, i've suffered sexual or physical violence while in a relationship before they reach the age of 20. the world health organization estimates the 24 percent of women between the ages of $15.19 have been subjected to intimate partner violence at least once. that's close to 19000000 women with 16 percent reporting it in the past year. rates were highest in o sienna, with 49 percent of girls, and pop on new guinea reporting incidents. next is africa, where the highest rate 42 percent was recorded in democratic republic of congo. the
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lowest rate was here in europe where the reported cases being at about 10 percent. the data was based on surveys from a $161.00 countries and areas over an 18 year period starting in the year 2000. so i'm joined now by lynn maurice or dania. she's a technical officer on violence against women data in research at the world health organization. she joins me tonight from geneva, switzerland. it's good to have you with this, but i was reading this report. i mean, these are staggering figures a quarter of women in a relationship subject to the violence before they reach the age of 20. you are an expert in research into violence against women. did these numbers? did they surprise you? shock you. i think i'm fortunately as shocking and allow me as these numbers solve, it does not come as a complete surprise because we know that violence against women is
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and making war countries the world and globally. and unfortunately, younger women and dogs, some goes uh, particularly vulnerable to the silence. and i think what is also confirming about this violence, staffing so early is not just the short term impacts on their, you know, educational opportunities. they have mental and physical health. but how this has an impact throughout their lives, in terms of future relationships, in terms of previous employment opportunities, but also long 7000 pets. i mean, there's so many things to impact here. and i want to start by talking about the regional differences. i mean, why do we know why certain places, certain areas of the world are basically much more dangerous for girls and young
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women than other places as absolutely. i think we all, we are getting, you know, more robust evidence on the, not just the individual level of practice because i think we know the violence against women is very complex from the fact of the individual i'm confection level and what came up very strongly in the studies, as you mentioned, the wide regional differences and one of the factors that the study highlighted is context play a role. and which we see here uh that lower and lower middle income countries. the prevalence of this violence against the dollars of gods and women is higher than some of the higher income countries. importantly, it's, you know, so, way, countries read that out. fuel goes and secondary education have a higher prevalence rate. countries where the army will generate the law. so for example, if you look,
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says was property and inheritance has inheritance rights. and finally, it's the practice of 5 marriage which has the same underlying on inclusion doesn't on some, and the prevalence of that was higher. can i also caviar vision by saying that why, you know this context, some countries like going from countries like have a higher rate. we have seen shopping grades across the global, including your open high income country. so i think we all have a lot of luck to do. yeah, and i was gonna ask you to about how you know the statistics are gathered. and i wonder how difficult it is to get true numbers from young impressionable, easily manipulated young people, young, young girls, women, is it possible that the numbers of women in this age group subjected to violence in the relationship that those numbers can be even higher than what this report sets is indeed indeed an i think this is something we talk about
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a lot within the report and in the paper that the by and especially because again, fiction volumes is highly stigmatize. and hence, the numbers that we have a may actually be an underestimate. of course, you know, like the days of a be collect is nationally representative surveys. we only include studies, i've used at space measures. so you know, be awesome. they've been shaped in scabs. physically, both so basically rate because we know that this increases the disclosure and we are trying to reduce the underestimation of the violence rather than asking have you faced the why them? so yes, the stigma with this is high. is there a recommendation for men in this study? i mean, obviously when we talk about the violence against women and most of them we're
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talking about men. but men can also play a role in stopping the violence they, they also have a, a mitigating impact here. is that discussed in this report and what's your advice absolutely, man, man and boys have a very important role to play. and because we looked at the confection level tactic as well, 11 of the things we stress is how important dues to have gender, you know, policies and programs, but actually promotion 3 quarter tee box given batch young women before the age of 20 are already experiencing this violence, it is very clear that is on the flu, gender norms and discrimination. i am trent very young. and so we advocate for programs, especially early intervention and school based programs that engage both girls and
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boys and community programs, have engaged both men and women in challenging these gender norms and then teaching them about healthy relationships. yeah, i find some policies that are more best. yeah, yeah. healthy relationships with mutual respect, that would be a good starting place. absolutely. lin, marine. so daniel with the world health organization, we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us this friday. thank you. hi, thanks for helping me. the big with that she is new interim leader mohammed eunice. it says that he wants to call elections within a few months. his caretaker government is trying to restore order in democracy the following weeks and violent protests that he would ministration includes students who played a key role in asking the previous prime minister students has taken charge of directing traffic in the capital in taca, following the nationwide strike announced my police unions who then went off duty
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was to the prime minister to resign. the police stopped performing the duties. we'll so cost with the police as you must have said, that's why they're no longer doing my jobs and why we're doing them. instead of like ordinary people, including a large proportion of students, have taken on other rules to such as keeping the city clean. that was entered in square behind that or below which in there now handling the situation. they're not only controlling the traffic, but also safeguarding people's homes at night. mazda them calls them churches, they're cleaning the roads, they're teaching fee for low in order remodeling the country. and then you way off to days of violence which led to she has seen us lean, many people in bangladesh have high expectations of the k take. are government
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a sort of support. so i expect them compliment to meet the demands to students portfolio. but general thoughts, as you know, they will also meet the demands on the people who talk was a low government chip up the 100 percent trust that this government would understand the suffering of the people and their student representatives. and this new government was that would student leaders also sworn in the head of the new government mohammed unice has been work emphasizing that his stuff priority is to have store law and order. just the day after digging office, he joined student leaders and government officials and being greets at the national matos and more in those to honor those who died during the 1971 liberation war was focused on the new government faces numerous challenges ahead, including charging the future goals and eventually preparing the country for elections over an across now too. so he knows me. she's a senior fellow in the institute of development studies in bright. and it's good to
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have you with this this evening. the caretaker government, as i'm sure you've seen how it has been sworn in, what are you hearing from the people in bangladesh of how is the atmosphere there are these, are they seeing maybe palpable signs that law and order are being restored? and thank you for having me on the move in brenda. this is helpful. as you heard in the, in the video, there are lots of expectation from the intern government in terms of the kinds of reform and the kinds of political society that we want to see. i'm but that the mode is also a bit anxious because we have had political transitions before and the changes in the last. so this time people want changes to last their concerns around law and order as your news reports had shown on. but the police have been directed to join
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uh work um there are army positions of guarding police stations to ensure that there are further attacks. but we're also seeing community and students coming together to protect the property and also protect minority communities from attack. so we're hoping that the law in order situation, that there would be come soon, will it take a generation for something as ma'am, that is what you're describing it to be accomplished. i'm wow. institutional changes take time, but there are certain short term measures that can be taken immediately after them . they're medium term messrs. right? so certain things in terms of what rules and what kinds of processes do you want to build a consensus around the kinds of institutions you want to see ensuring that there is justice for those who are killed. so there isn't a culture of, in impunity that's sustained on ensuring that how we think about representative
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government. that how we left the governments those to be thought and rewritten right. those are, of course, in terms of institutional change. constantly dicing takes time, but some of the mentors need to happen now. it's printing through what is prior ties and how do you do that and making so that you are doing it through quantitative processes and that people are with, you know, you're talking about accountability. what about the former prime minister? shake the scene to who was allowed to leave the country, allowed to leave the country by the military. the military that is still in place in bangladesh. i mean, how, how did you come to terms with that infrastructure there that helped the prime minister basically fully accountability as well. accountability doesn't stop in terms of whether your physically present in
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a country or not to can be tried in a sense. yeah. you can use international courts to appeal of departments to the former prime minister in india. we have an extradition treaty with them. um, obviously the how the military acted at that time. we will have to take a long time, longer term be rather blood bath at the time would have been advisable is, is something to take into account i'm. it's also about of what role does military play at this? at this point, there are different view points about the military. if you also listen to the public, there are high levels of trust also in, in, in the military because they have not necessarily been directly involved in repressing people after police while. okay, so healing us me, we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us. we appreciate your insights
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tonight. thank you. thank you. it's a pleasure of the day continues on line. you'll find this on x, also known as twitter. and on youtube dw news, you can follow me on social media at brent golf tv. i remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see, you then have a good weekend. everybody, the
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even that it's in the video catching the bus and the fraction of them to find a waste of them. okay, so, so what happens to that? they throw it away to change this people in this eco indeed on d w. the new will tell you,
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we are happy that we are back to the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use the dream force and for the future in the stories industries that are being discussed across the country. news africa in 60 minutes on d w, the one of the main kinds, oldest ambitions could be within re what is it really is possible to reverse the researchers and scientists all over the world for you know, race against time. they are peers and rivals
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