next on d, w, the, this is the, the news i've got coming up in the program that africa is cracking down on the legal immigrants. many said africans blame them for the lack of employment us on the events of my grand sized quartet from the west place. support to say it is about the root of low. some see if they could fuel and a new wave of in a full. also i have done so, i mean launches another offensive and that's the guest operation to re game grounds that the staff of the conflict 17 months ago to speak to the us special envoy to the country and ask what steps washington has taken to the fuse tension. 10

years use our reclaiming the future through a new wave of civic engagement. he didn't the charges, twins a joe lawyer, morales cabassos to educate the citizens on the rights and exclusive governments various and what does it take to make a hit failed? we ask one of 9 serious, most playing most and successful directors. it's 6 entertaining. you finds out that keeping them what they want in our study need so much to send them out. of course i know what i came to lead made the biggest box office till 92 instead of my history 20 twins and 3. she tells us about the apps and downs of field making of the country's economy. it's the state, the

i, i, holmes, eddie, micah junior and you are welcome to the program. then you, lee, farm's south africa and government is getting tough on illegal immigration. the countries coalition government has made immigration. we found the priority since coming into power. in recent weeks. government agencies have been cracking down on restaurants in farming on businesses in johannesburg. but immigration groups worried at the crack down could feel anti immigrant sentiments in the country. michael league diane hall county has no on this an immigration rate under restaurant independent split labor department and homeless phase officials inspect this deputy cement for safety violations and undocumented workers. the department of homeless phase which manages board is and immigration has said it will increase these types of inspections by 50 percent in the next year in all sectors known to hire migrant workers. it's part of

a broad government plan to reduce illegal immigration. we have to make sure in fact, that we have continuous ability to track and monitor and audit the, the number of illegal immigrants. and so that we can say, we know the world is dealing with various crises, but was we've got conflicts, we've got migration issues every way, but you call just leave africa. and then forget about migration in this continent. and specifically, in the case of so the africa as a, as a big receiver in the post of pa take era south africa was seen as a haven for migraines. from the rest of the continent menu come here, us seeking asylum from persecution in the home country. that's all that's because economy has been stretched for years, experiencing no growth and high levels of joblessness. the mood has changed.

the president and the exemptions that there must be thought from confess, you know, was meant for model for the mazda exec pop up for the can. so i'm not asking the government what do monday need to go monday and to immigrant groups? benita. correct. on. on immigration will help solve some of these issues. and despite the legislative latest proposals, these groups believe the government needs even stricter regulations, including closing down, sorry, own shops, and borrowing some industries from hiring migrants competing. in the past few months, several new so called patriotic organizations have cropped up, and they say that they want to, quote, reclaimed south africa from illegal immigrants. it's a train that is caused consent in the local migrant community. and they are worried that it will fuel, as in a phobic wave here in south africa, migrants yeah,

also worried that rates done by local good many agencies all going to fuel an antique, a book, and sentiments, immigrant groups and local entities into phobia organizations recently held a rally in cape town to push it back against what they see as in a phobic low making ways. now, do you guys want additional by using xenophobic rhetoric as a means to get get both. then we see this across the world is not necessarily interest in south africa, but we, as of africans have a responsibility to say that not in our name and not all of us. so that is known as the name of the nation. so we, it doesn't matter when you put on as long as you reside in. so ethic is the same rights should be applied to you as well. so that's really good. doesn't have any reliable statistics on illegal migration, but the government sees it to ports between 15 and 20000. i'm documented migrants.

i get the, the recent government cut down and going into immigrants. sentiment could change the countries image as a place of safety for the applicants. right, i spoke to dr. young do in global, political on, on this then senior electra at the event school of governance in south africa as the one mix this difference from previous crackdowns. it was you will know that, you know, uses of immigration and undocumented immigrants, a maintenance in particular that we could, the south african codecs that they've been and least facing the but also a course. and you know that, that has a need, you know, i'm just of the new one of the periods, the fullest bishop payments for the people from butler as well as the people focus

to it is important that the government does involve who is in the country and what the status and all of that. so it becomes very important that you know, the new media stuff coming into the office get on top of that isn't mental health priority. it is very easy to dismiss some of the reasons, some of the major reasons people give for being against that illegal immigration. but the how the points don't do because they're saying that, you know, my grandson, you know, overburdening, infrastructure, health care, dallas, all taken away local jobs. isn't that good enough reason to keep them away as well? i don't think so, and they don't think my friends are necessarily the to be moved back to. but to understand that uh, we are in a little bogus. they should phase the um menu, you call them is across the world to start getting. and if they are selecting the,

you know, uh for little communities and because citizens digital um, sometimes they get to the point where they get to blame, make this the, i'm not seeing any economy properties and we'll put you in the cheese in the countries buck. and it's all that is not the sweat the migrant that we talk about at the plain one that associates and the government not being able to do but the basic services if they as opposed to him. so you wouldn't always have those people . but if it's not the warranty itself, the pickup occur buddy. okay? so you're basically saying it's, it's uh, sort of an easy excuse to blame migraines for you. what's in the responsibility on the governments to make sure that that's more than enough for people on the ground . we're talking about amy grands. what more can you tell us about where they are from? you know why they're coming into south africa, especially as well as the goods. but we are having is they said the uh, in south africa, they are all over the world and you know,

some of them you can come in uh, you know, from utah and every couple of quotes will be classified differently accordingly. and some are coming as far as west africa and east africa, all those kinds of the, in south africa. but the ones that, um the, you know, we appropriate our pays and right now. oh, maybe we're talking about right now that give me go into my tools uh that you know, uh to the photos of south africa, the immigrants, um the, you know, uh from as above what it needs to do because of the proximity of the countries. and that because of it down tends in those countries coming to south africa and because it's easier for them, you know, to close this one, bought the, into the country with the documentation or we can pull out of the, you know, allowance so it's difficult for people perhaps coming from west africa because they only have to my view by a whole lot of i'm issuances to get to the country by the out with those. but they go to the board that and that's why we have this pre balance in space on payments

for us in public. and this will to right right now. wow, that may be actual illegal migrants in south africa isn't. is it also the case that many of those top desk illegal migrants the actual asylum see just waiting to be process that's that's, that's a huge asylum seeking backlog inside of the guys and it a while of course there is a huge of silence. the king bed lot inside the bed, look in south africa, but also you must remember that the most the time when we had the biggest the that number in terms of my slab securing it to us. when that was, it took me to kind of violence, especially into the bucket that was all fit into to us reported intonation i need but i agree. it also becomes difficult in terms of establishing wasn't also lupsi pain because not, and this process is going to get you to kind me because of the effect that i need

to be brought to the table is, is when the, if the process of documentation, right, right. what impacts cool this crack down have on south africa's economy? how important media migrant workers? what a mega wake has a very important for any of the economy and not just so definitely cut and because we do so even if you go to whatever you find them in the slowing the candid button does. so you and all of those as they move away king. and because this investors are relying mostly one is cheap and the pay to live by it has one capacity. by my glance, you have had been for the news that you've been the one of the students and so, but think i have been complaining about that seeing at google i, they, i, employees at the tremendous and all of that. but without giving back, you know, add to purchase as evidence. so it is given that you're going to, um, you know, update the economy because it also pays a big pizza for. so that's because it is

a country entire nation id. but also, you know, i, in terms of the impact to on the call when those jobs are lost and everything. right. thank you very much for all the insights have given us talk back. when do it in global, political, honest, of the, in so done be, i mean, as long as i tend to re strikes on how to and that's biggest operations as the stop of the war against the rapids, support forces are itself the army loss control of the capital l e own and has been unable to dislodge the iris f, which has also made advances in other parts of the country. the 17 month war has driven more than 10000000 people from the homes, may need to neighboring countries and cost extreme hunger and farm in the area. you and secretary general antonio gutierrez, voice consent. well, the escalation to the countries ami chief who is in new york for the un general

assembly that the gates in new york also had testimony from east, as on east activist about conditions in the refugee comes. young mothers are disparate for how new barnes are struggling to stay alive. we must stand together. all is specially for the victims of an spoke. couple of sorts of these including sexual violence and raped about us backed peace talks in switzerland last month. and the in conclusively, on every little the us on the wife listed on says as many as 150000 people may have been killed since the stopped of the war. mike, lead gentle do my loud. i'm caught off with him either you in general assembly. so 1st ox, how much contact he'd had would sit down and what he makes of the situation on the ground as well. we've been able to talk to thousands and thousands of nice people

um, through the refugee community in the neighboring countries. also through virtual technology, we talked to sued news every day who are in each of the 18 states. and what we hear unfortunately, is horrific. stories of people who have been literally eating dirt and twigs, people being forced into horror ethics situations of exploitation, including sexual slavery in order to keep their families alive. these are conditions that no human being should face. and we're talking about millions and millions of sudanese, facing this level of trauma and atrocity. we need this word and we need to combat the sam. and immediately we need more of the world to pay attention to the 50 millions who needs people who are suffering. i want to ask you about those talk so that were organized in switzerland, where the sued in these armed forces did not show up. so those talks failed. what is your plan then after that, the talk to actually very successful, we really showed that you don't need people to show up to have talk. so we want to

get out of that old last century mentality where people use starvation as a weapon of war. so we were able to bring together t allies from across the region along with the african union and united nations. we were able to engage virtually with both the r s f in the south. we had 3 of the major roots that had been shut down to humanitarian aid, open it really, i think, showed the international community. there are no excuses. we cannot use the paralysis of some of the parties as an excuse to not try to help those that are starving and those that are facing, showing, and bombing. so what we did with the alps group was a major breakthrough to reignite, i think, diplomatic momentum and energy. that's what we're seeing more of here at the general assembly as people saying, wait a 2nd, we can do some things in this crisis. we must do something in this crisis, and i think it was a real testament this x ray blinking then president biden, that they were willing to take that risk with the switzerland talks of knowing this wasn't the traditional way to do it. and showing that we can produce those kind of results and we must and how much of

a material difference hasn't made on the ground that you outlined the suffering that currently exists there? well, i think there are 2 things that are true. if you're one of the areas that had not had food or medicine for 4 months or 6 months, it was life saving. but we are so many areas that have not been reached yet. so for the areas we haven't yet reached, that hasn't made that difference. but for those we have reached, it has made all the difference in the world. so we need to see the scaling up of the number of trucks getting across the borders and getting to those hard to reach areas like the sam sam can we are have to look at things like air operations to get to areas like to do bly and southcourt a funds that are extremely hard to reach, but each one of those things make a difference. so we cannot allow the fact that we haven't solved everything to be an excuse not to help the people we can and then build out from there. and that's our message this week. i also wanted to ask about the united arab emirates now of course, but it has been accused of fueling this conflict of arming the are assessed the u.

s. has just signed on a strategic partnership with a u, a. e. how does the us testify its closeness with you a given this controversy, the united states has been very clear to countries across the region and around the world. this is not the time to send more weapons at the time to send more food. it's a time to the partners in peace. we believe that the region has a lot to lose if this war continues, and so much to gain if we get to a stable and democratic sudan. so we see that being an important signal to the neighboring countries. many of whom have taken millions of refugees across their border as well as to our golf partners and those around the world. this is a time to stand in solidarity with the sudanese people for that peaceful democratic future that they so clearly demanded in 2019 with the revolution and have not yet been able to live. but does the u. s. condemned or u a. e, for its role in the arming the are a self and fueling this conflict into done that we've been very critical of all the countries that are trying to be part of the problem versus part of the solution. we

appreciated their role as part of the swiss talks and helping us to push for greater humanitarian access. we really think this is a time where 1st and foremost, the rapid support forces and the army needed to come together to end this war. this was a war of choice, and this is a sam and that was created by man. it was not created by a drought or a disease that affected crops or as to nami. this was a choice by the, our stuff in south and a power struggle to fight each other. we believe we need to get back to that idea of a unified, accountable professional army and underneath a civilian democratic sudan. that's what the sudanese people want, and in the meantime we need to address the emergency needs of civilian protection and famine. what sort of consequences does the u. s. c for those countries that are our main, both sides like the u. a. so we have been a leader on sanctioning individuals and businesses on both b, r as f in south side for their role in atrocities committed, particularly against women. that's included some of the businesses that have been

associated with that. we will continue to expand that and invite in our european and regional allies to be part of expanding those individual sanctions, not on the country as a whole, but on individuals. and also here at the united nations. we were a big leader in extending the arms embargo for dar for where many of the weapons have come through. we think it's not enough to just extend that. we need to see consequences and accountability in that regard. and we have put forward already a couple of names related to very violations of that arms and bar go. we'd like to see greater international cooperation on that as we see the suffering incident. thank you very much. tom per yellow. thank you so much. i let's go to kenya where the utah aiming to reclaim the future with a new wave of citizen let civic engagement. one notable fear guy driving this as 28 year old lawyer and business man. we're our i could buy so he educates canyons about their rights and sets lights on government shortcomings to his civic

education tours. and i will be correspondence by exploring got caught up with him and brings us this report. in 6 months time, this video in somebody named westbrook court, which is his story. would it be complete? that was canyon's been deputy president william, brutal making some pain promises during his bid for the election in 2017. the 6 months time. this daniel in comedy, which is cody, will you be complete? and this was social media, a 2 faced civic educator, a lawyer was that i could bustle just 5 weeks ago in front of the problem is the stadium to the g t o has made each his business to fall off when the government funded projects after the loans to check on their progress, in some cases, if they've even been started and to then post his findings on social media. a visit order has been launched by the president william route to twice this order. suppose

suppose 4400000000. and yet another road project, and i do like to do 10 states, many government projects across the country. i've been asking me less feet more than i could. bustle believes it's his duty as a canyon to keep his fellow citizens informed contract, as i've already been paid money. and there is no value for that to money. he does say that being lost through corruption or uh, there's absolutely no problem with that. i started it start any test, told me this story. it is completed with the walk, mentorship or uh, embezzling mental public funds as capacity, reputation fund covering corruption has grown so has of his audience and to help him continue his walk around the country. people have been donating money to come by his field costs, but capacity realizes that he's increasing plumbing is concept a price. my security is our priest, but i must keep doing what i'm doing. and i want to encourage have, i can use one of their,

those to step up and do what i'm doing. because when we lose our feet, there we lose that power. despite the deputies repeated attempts to get a response to the accusations in this report, that cannot government did not answer quickly is when. meanwhile, moreover, hope sat by continuing his walk as a civic educator kenyan citizen to better understand their rights and demand more accountability from their governments. if you're a big fan of nigeria and send them i then you must know from k i kimberly just an idea of info maker actress direct and produce a basically i can any is a big deal. she made the biggest box office film in nigeria, and so then my history in 2023 with a movie, a tribe called judah. i recent screening in berlin. my colleague, low id i do, we spoke to have of the success and challenge of project. a simple success.

5 songs from 5 different man, a not likely tripod. judah is the latest fame by night june. so make funky accumulated loan to plot it tells us story of 5 songs. desperate to save, just sick murder. they decide that the only way to pay for her treatment was dropped. a local these, the 5 brothers are from defend fighters symbolized. and i just mean as a group, i guess, struggle to find unity. 6 shown, you know, content that i relate to both. it's 6 and detaining you your funds, i'll think given them what they want. you know, i studied so much the cinema of gore's. i know what the contents, that's the 3 you know that people from the 3 and 2 years of life like the high class, the middle class and the low cost coming weeks. so that was really helped me to

look for the theme has sold more than a $1000000.00 that costs west africa and making it the highest and imagine movie ever or like like else way most niger and themes these days go straight to streaming platforms. but actually still has a deep love for cinema. i must say this in my code. so it's very important for me to consider these. this is unique because together miss watching the film together in a big space. so the big screen are taking your loved ones and families out there, you know, and also having to send them as well. also supports citizens to your country, get them job opportunities the working day. you know, somebody has something stickle having to send them or running, or my dice because to often do as the

economy was hit by more than 30 percent inflation in the last year, leaving many people in hardship. this has impacted the feeling, those 32 economies affecting everyone is affecting everything that's going up inflation every way. what's the budget that you could use? maybe like co $700000.00 or a median dollars. you have to go $1500000.00. almost $2000000.00 to produce something has gone up will affect what we can do as a citizen is over to lend a voice for better government that's. that's just the result of the okay. and is this aim to both entertain and educate that makes one of the most successful because in africa, are you not to entertain? and that's why we draw the kansas full more about stories, go to dw dot com slash offer. com or visit us social media. i id michael junior,

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have the solutions, the future belongs to the 77 percent. every weekend on dw and living independent, arise to society is full of contrasts and inequality is a big challenge. many problems can only be solved by working together. yes, i think i pretend as a new slaves and what is home the new and the cost of the roof over your head. you must have a place to restless in the refuge from the world. keys are the most important thing you can have and for he has seen how do we tackle the major issues of all time? let's talk about the, there is a significant risk of human extinction from advancing our systems. climate change

is the new frontier of so from our series continues on since the this is due to be news and these are our top stories. israel says it has hit the headquarters of his blog and they route the target of the air strikes. was house on those rolla, the head of the ran back to militia group. there is confusion about whether he is still alive, strikes lot in several residential buildings and they were, the southern suburbs is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu has to roll meters at the you in general assembly that his country will keep striking targets in lebanon until the 60000 is released displaced by his blow rockets.