it rushes war in ukraine on persons front line starts october 26th on d w. the . this is the w news coming to live from berlin, turkey stripes, kurdish militant targets in iraq and syria after a deadly attack on the defense company in ankara. so far, no one has claimed responsibility for the explosion at a state aerospace company that killed 5 people and injured more than 20 of turkish officials are blaming the outboard kurdish militant groups of p k. k. also coming up is real steps up airstrikes on level. i'm destroying a residential complex in the capital. baber friends is due to can be in an international conference in the coming hours to press for a see spar in lebanon. and political satire emerges in bangladesh,

following the allister of the countries authoritarian liter. earlier this year, we look at how freedom of expression is making a comeback there. the hello and terry morrison. good to have you. with this turkey has been striking, suspected militant targets in neighboring a rack in syria following a terror attack and the kind of blank or a is being blamed on courage militants. at least 5 people were killed in wednesday's explosion and gun battle of the state. run aviation company. well, no one has claimed responsibility. turkish officials are pointing the finger of the outlawed p k. k organization, which has carried out attacks in the past and that spite for autonomy for turkeys kurdish minority. the summit to

a video appears to show the movement of the blas at the gates of turkish aerospace industries to the states mom company is located in common cause on near and correct employees over 10000 people to accuse media said the explosives were designated by 2 assailants who then entered the complex carrying assault weapons as seen, and this security camera footage gone for, it was heard shortly afterwards. company employees said they spent several hours in shelter as well. police back to the interlude is before being evacuated. to case president red chip tie a bad one received the news while attending the brick so much in russia hosted by vladimir putin will move forward till we come them this atrocious terrorist attack . i wish god's mercy to i'm autism, i meant to do to keys interior minister said be

a time to go the whole month of the band. could it's done work his polity and vowed revenge. that in the name is it that we are determined to cut off the breast to those who ambush our national unity, solidarity and brotherhood discussed whether the terrorist organizations, some of them organized crime groups, will not in the old local folks. it comes to a patient iris face industries produces combat croft and drones, which to, to use is to bottle code the separatists and is the mr. militants. both groups of carried out terrorist attacks and the recent cost. well, as we mentioned earlier, the tardies government quickly blamed the curtis and workers party or p k. k for the attacks and retaliated by striking targets in northern iraq and syria. i asked

the w correspondent, dorian jones, and assemble for more details this. well indeed, i mean, how does the interior minister like hire said the ties highly likely that it was the p k. k. behind this st has the hallmarks of this organization, which means that they, it was apparently, they were well trained to them. well, i'm in a well executed attack, so they say this is indicating the peak of k is the most likely group is capable of carrying out such an attack. now, at the moment the authorities are trying to identify the 2 attackers and that will be key to confirm who is behind this. let's give them the fact that they've already lost the major results as strikes and book are often syria against p k. k base is it appears they pretty much made up their minds. who's behind this at the time? why did the attackers target that state run, aerospace company, dorian, what's the significance of this company for turkey? well this company is really one of the most important in the aerospace industry,

not totally civil, but particularly in the defense sector. and this is a very rapidly growing sector. all the tax economy for the government is the prestige organizations particularly don't any because it's services talk. he's military jets but also produces drones, which would be very successful in various regional conflicts around the regents, but also his teammates, war king said, p k. k. they use extensively against p k. k suits in iraq, but also in neighboring syria. so if it is a p k, k, a talking such an organization would be seen as ceiling a major close to psychologically to the government. but also what they see is more, i can subtract the state than a company that is producing such effective weapons against sucrose. you're talking about the p k. k. they're the, they're rumors that, that their piece talks. it could be getting underway with the p k. k between the p k. k and the turkish government. what more can you tell us about that?

yeah, we've having these apparent tentative steps of the possible resumption of some single solution to this comes like president of the ones you a junior coalition partner tablet. partially the leader of the national action policy even invited the the prison leader of the p k. k. of the loan, to address parliament if you prepare to cool for the disarming of the group and the surrender of the organization on that statement. beyond that, there was also being the talks behind the scenes of prominent code. if leaders of the political wing of the movement, they have been going on, apparently for several weeks, possibly months now was possibly driving. this is the president of the one nice as opposed to one of the opposition groups to introduce a new constitution. that is, keep a one if he wants to carry on standing in the next presidential elections. so this is possibly part of a wider solution to that problem by aud one. but if it is a p k, k, this responsible that will of delta made to blow to those efforts during thank you

very much. correspond to dorian jones. they're in assemble, cell 211 on from where the army says 3 of the countries soldiers have been killed by is really fire in the south. the united states says if his express concerns to is real about the safety of lebanese soldiers and united nations peacekeepers and 11 on this. as israel carried out, more air strikes on positions, it said belong to hezbollah, middle to be root, rolled to wake. as israel palms, the seat is solid in sub ups. several buildings have been destroyed in what sleep a new state media describes as the most violent rates in the past month. the wave of strikes comes. this is real intense supplies. it's a tech,

some has full of targets in lebanon. like here in the coastal city of time, the sea to center lies in ruins. once a vibrant area, popular with tourist, these rail, the military, you should have a creation warnings here. a couple of hours prior this troy we was sitting and suddenly bumps on and falling on us shall optician. thank god we are all well and no one was wounded. but it can vary. be as easy, the messiah as was strange, because unbelievable. it was the 1st time we heard the sounds. the sound was terrible really terrible. he. he meanwhile explosions for seen above tele. israel says it into sub, to dozens of rockets foot by has blah. the intentions of the region continue to

rise as israel and has the enter the 2nd month of them all out tool. france is hosting an international aid conference for 11 on as the conflict between israel and the militant group has black continues. ministers and officials for more than 70 countries are expected to attend the event in paris. the aim is to garner support for a cease fire, as well as organize international humanitarian aid. lebanese health industries is more than 2500 people had been killed since october last year, and more than a 1000000 people had been displaced. overall, the humanitarian situation and 11 on i'm joined now by shockey. i mean a dean. he's a humanitarian affairs advisor for the international committee of the red cross in lebanon, and joins is far from a rich. thanks for being with us. show. okay, more than a 1000000 people have been displaced. so part in living on what's it like for those

on the ground, they're trying to flee the conflict. so uh the this is razor situation in the dimensions we are talking about over a 1000000 actually 1200000 people that have been displayed from the southern southern end from because even from the southern suburbs they would, these people are actually uh, struggling on daily basis to ensure access to basic and essential needs, such as food, what they're just there and even emergency health care. if you look around and 11 and it has not been uncommon to see a street with sense, the fits the dark the on the streets because they do not have access to. uh, it says there is, uh, it's very common as the rooms off to drink. uh, trying to uh, buy, even in the water. and with this again,

the you material in situation as a whole is becoming more and more dire as more people are be displayed from addition to it is all over 11. so is the red cross and other aid organizations able to provide aid to the people there who really needed in these horrible circumstances. unfortunately, the military needs are massive. the international committee of direct ross has been at the forefront of responding to this canadian company. we have been focusing on uh since october last year we have been focusing on responding within the 0 to 5 feet long beach, worried that people were effected uh, have access to essential services. however, given to reaching this condition and did massive in turn, the displacement, which is unprecedented, the introduction of the red cross shifted its uh its focus. so now,

where are you working to ensure that people have access to health care, we're deploying a trauma centers to ensure access to uh, emergency management on the board. when did we are insuring and advocating for the production of civilian population by a colleague on parties and reminding them of their obligations to respect internationally, many 3 and up. and we're also assisting by providing access to essential services, the food, walter medication for all those that have been affected by the ongoing vito as we speak, a international conference is getting underway in paris on lab and on. it's aiming to try to provide aid and maybe work towards a ceasefire. what are your expectations regarding the 11 on conference in france? i love it. as i mentioned earlier, the communitarian needs are massive. no say,

do you many theory and after can address these needs or be able to respond quickly? that's why this chord, the nation, and any type of support. in addition to ensuring a continuous access of humanitarian aid, to live and enjoying the actus offer you many carrying a workers to the areas that are affected by the conflict to be able to reach. that would be an absolute need would be an absolute necessity in order to ensure an effective and impact sort of response this conference that's happening today. hopefully with a to list it and provide additional support a to the population of that and then and provide them with the needs and the items needed that in order to continue or in order to satisfy the basic needs that they are shortly. thank you very much. for talking with us today, that was shockey, i mean a dean in 11 on so you look at

a few other stories making headlines around the world. the syrian defense ministry says that is really airstrikes of hit a residential area of damascus and a military side near the western city of homes. it said at least one soldier was killed and several others wounded. the ministry also say of the strikes cause material damage, but did not elaborate. russian president vladimir putin and is expected to meet with you and secretary general antonio, a good tears for the 1st time in more than 2 years. the meeting is due to take place on the final day of the bricks summit and the russian city of cuz on to ukraine says the meeting will damage the reputation of the united nations. so you might need to spend all 3 months now since bangladesh is former, prime minister shake has seen a resigned and fled the country following weeks of mass demonstrations led by

students. many of them described fussiness rule as autocratic following her after some in bangladesh as creative, seen, feel empowered to make use of their freedom and engage again in political satire. political cartoons like these. we have nowhere to be seen in bung with this maintenance to media of would spend minutes to share cutting now was stealing followed cartoonist may hit the hawk says he and his colleagues, los please defend from defecting golf political leaders during costing us 15, you know, 10 years i didn't go to like the embargo of other people. it was a kind of legal embargo on drawing political cartoons to be that was something they diff, emissions under the digital security act which lives on as the cyber security act. couple of people that were phase, we would be in danger. if we drew something critical, it triggered the worst kind of censorship. what do we call the self consensus shift for the $200.00. so you take so costing us government utility and cost. what needs

to have added to it and prosecute that, but there was but then hung up late after the popular uprising in august menia this there in 50 amplewood came to exercise the beauty freedom. let me see the summer that i'm just wondering if i can be we sore about 500 cartoons drawn. and 15 to 20 days before the label. it was direct santoria and it was not meant to work out there. have been calling for that. if we have wanted to write the history of political cartoons, it would be a significant chapter, significant that, that hold on chris for your domain bundle. this has declined in recent years. the organization do you put out. so we bought it. then the 160 people out of 180 countries in it's 2024, was basically domain dicks. and at least say it bung with this is just at the beginning of its efforts to improve press freedom for press feed and there used to

be certain reforms and it to of the digital secuity after cyber security at most of the various laws that define what is defamation and sedition and things like that. what, what constitutes going against the constitution? what constitutes going against the 4th and isn't the constitution. all of these things are criminal offenses on the part of gender. so anyone racing even dressing on social media? so coming out of that would mean these laws actually need to change. may have the whole cast board for the distinctive last to be the pin. that's under quantity dash one we bought of this new into them government. now, do you bring them the w reporter business. java joins us now. she just returned from an assignment in bangladesh and joins us here. good to see you banish when it comes to freedom of expression in bangladesh. what has changed since the ousting of the government? earlier this year?

30, the situation has definitely dramatically changed. you can feel at the moment you enter like this. i spoke to a lot of people. i joined the live students people from government or can they get bung that issues? and many, many people told me that uh, for example, the simple thing like posting criticism on social media. this is basic criticism. they were not, that didn't feel comfortable criticizing the government or any government institutions or the security forces on social media. so all of a sudden you'll see a lot of people, young people expressing their anger, expressing their emotions on social media. and then there was a political analyst, for example, who told me that now and bangladesh order for starting with our seminars, happenings, there are discussions happening about how bug not this could move towards democracy . what would be the role of security forces? what kind of changes the constitution should have? all of these discussion is the very, very difficult to have under the offer shape because we not. and that change,

we see television channels. for example. also, most of the televisions on those and media in bangladesh was inclined towards the form of government. and now you'll see a lot of stock shows where you have guessed ford. also even goodness has invented them government. so dramatic change. all of a sudden it feels like a very suppressed with id is coming out, speaking up, or their thoughts and their opinions. during the previous government, the student led movement was pretty severely repressed with violence also by the security forces. are those involved in that movement that student led movement able to really express themselves without fear of persecution? now, so some of them are now working, but the entire government for the see a very active role of the student protested. but that, which is very interesting, is the moment to enter tucker on the wall. it's,

you see the expression of students and forms of beautiful color photos maybe are of us. we can show that some of the pictures to our viewers. for example, you can see this one freedom, and this one for the example as is a criticism, a to the security forces which would involved in to the glass down of the students . and, and the criticism is also that even if they were doing it on the orders of the, of the government, they still had the power to resist for these kinds of messages. the students are shooting and these pretty colorful, beautiful murals that you see around taco. and this is, this is the kind of expression you'll see. you'll feel that people are depressed all of a sudden on the walk through the criticism of the form of government, but also a message to the future leader that they work. but let these weird people like, even if that hindu is most times and people of other religions, they should be or should be part of the fight. they should be treated equally. and so you'll see a lot of these kind of messages. so that basically i think,

addressing to the, to the future leaders of the government. so the city escape of doc uh is changing as a result of all this. but not everything has been resolved when it comes to freedom of expression in bangladesh. what we've heard from a political scientist and that report there, what still needs to change in order to really assure basic fundamental rights. i mean that there's has one of the most press the laws when it comes to freedom of expression in order for freedom of press. and that needs to change the law. the law still exist. and what we see on the ground is because there's so much of a political division political phone that i vision. so we work b. c and report us. but our board does say the journalist who are more supportive, all former primary associate because the not now they are facing a charges. some of them are facing charges because of these laws for the government says that they are taking action they have for example, aust,

that if somebody is charged they will not be arrested. and the has to be afraid investigation, but the government is not going to as aggressive process of judicial reforms of author reforming the media from reforming a laws that can accommodate more more freedom of preston for fighting. and therefore, the interim of government has a critical and crucial role to play right now to make sure that no journalist is unfairly docketed, exciting time for bangladesh, banners. thank you so much. that was a reporter banished german. this and here's some other stories making headlines today. the united states and south korea carried out 3 days of military drills. south korea's defense ministry says the exercises were aimed at improving operational support capabilities. drills. com and mid high tensions with north korea. after reports of john young that sent some 3000 troops to support russia's war in ukraine. visuals in the philippines side. tropical storm, try me,

has killed at least 26 people enforced more than 150000, to flee their homes. the storm has now made landfall and the country's north eastern coast dumping torrential rain. most of the deaths reported in recent days were due to drowning and land spawns. the pakistani city of la for has talked a real time list of the world's most polluted city, is swift group by to air has classified air quality there as hazardous. laura's pollution crisis is primarily driven by crow for us to do burning and industrial emissions. german shows all of shots and members of his cabinets are on their way to india for joint consultations with their counterparts in delhi. the visit underscores the importance of ties between europe's largest economy and the world's most populous nation, with its growing influence on the world stage. there are also deepening relations

on a more personal level with more and more young people from india coming to germany to study an estimate of $50000.00 indian students are already enrolled at german universities to on i am ready for germany. gee, and her friends are looking for warm clothes. she's expecting to experience sub 0 temperatures for the 1st time, soon done audio, so this no. so lots of good, bad, lots off. so it goes on my dad's the suicide. it's ideas are 7 layers of flows. the 21 year old, this moving to germany to do masters and user experience design fields that focuses on making apps easier to use. she hopes that studying in germany, you will give her better opportunities later on in the highly competitive indian job market. so many has a great reputation for education. they have great, quite

a deal. so so, so, so university, the veteran on another, the many thousands who had their hearts set on studying. and germany is jacob the budding engineer from delhi has been doing his master's in germany for a year now at the university of chi bag, small town inception, as well as the 1st of all studying in germany is no, that's expensive. the 2nd late germany is the best, couldn't treat automotive engineering. so that's why i wanted to work in the field in production engineering. and then the developments of the automotive industry, they're going to have this. that's why i chose gemini on fryeburg 5 and said jacob, welcoming the new freshman like him. they only have to pay 94 year olds and semester fees at the state university. it can cost more in larger german cities. but an india tuition fees can be up to $10000.00 bureaus per semester. this is

another reason why the number of indian students has increased 5 fold. in the last 10 years. jacob says his only problem is that compared to his hometown of delhi, the bus doesn't come nearly as frequently in 5 bag. a. g a had a different concern before her move. the rise of the far right and on t immigration alternative for germany party, which has also attracted attention in india. i'm going the subdivision of the seems very unstable. so i'm a big lot about unbiased hood and racism that i might have. the jacob says he has not yet experienced a new racism, but he says it's easier to settle if you learn the german language of the science. asa ways easier when we speak to jim and we people and said they are so friendly in front of this. we can also speaking english, but then they are not as comfortable, but that was unlike g. a. jacob wants to stay in germany to work after his studies

. you're watching dw d, w and it was from berlin up next it's conflict zone with 10 sebastian, i'm terry morrison for me and all of us here and dw, there's thanks for watching the

conference. senior american diplomats fly back into the middle east, promising to stand by 11. and even if the ally, israel continues massive astride somebody move from the other part of the country, it doesn't look like a formula for peace. but my guess today, those who give up easily on that prospect sees your former justice minister and peace negotiate it is right, come 6 meg on dw last month of the 3rd, right. as the russian army advanced, hundreds,

thousands of concentration, camp prisoners workforce to go on the death margins. what did the nazis want to achieve during this final chapter? these lesser note historical documents shouldn't be light on the answer. in 45 minutes on d, w, the little guy, this is the 77 percent. the platform for african issues and share ideas the you know, or the side that will be a not a great to catch. and then you get the top of the applicants population is really fast. and young people clearly

have the solutions. the future is 77 percent. every weekend on dw, the senior american diplomats fly back into the middle east, promising to stand by 11. and even if the ally, israel continues massive strikes on a route and other parts of the country, it doesn't look like a formula for peace. but my guess today doesn't give up easily on that prospect is you'll see valence former justice minister and peace negotiations in israel. i believe that there is a chance that up those that to will when people understand that managing that the conflict is your child of these and impossible. knowing more people will tend to go for the appropriate.