advice and excellent job opportunities starts in new jersey now on korea's for germany dot com the. this is the w is life from the world reacts to the arrest warrants issued for the leaders of israel on how most of the international criminal court accuse is israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, and others of war crimes in gaza. some governments with jeff the charges other say they should face arrest, also on the program. the last minute deal on the table out for you and climate conference rich countries are asked to pledge $250000000000.00 a year to help developing nations deals with global warming. and russia. ukraine with a new kind of mist file las coast as the strike is a test and a warning to ukraine's western eyes,

the feel. welcome to the program. we begin before aloud from the arrest warrants issued by the international criminal court. the is ready, prime minister benjamin netanyahu, and others for allegedly committing full crimes in casa, has been mixed reaction from around the world. some government saying these really need that would be arrested if you entered that countries. others, including the united states, have rejected the court's decision. mister netanyahu has condemned the accusation as absurd. the truth is simple. no more is more just then the war that israel has been waging and gaza after her mazda attacked his unprovoked to launch the launching the worst massacre. it goes to jewish people since the holocaust. and all $124.00 countries, a signature is a signatures to the cost in the hey,

including most new york nations excluding russia on the united states. here's a quick round up of some of the responses starting with hun, gary and prime minister of victor. old on whose country hungry is signed up to the quote that the thing china, there is no other choice button to defy this decision. so today i will invite israel as a prime minister mister netanyahu for a visit to hungry. and in that same vibe, i will guarantee him that if he comes to the icy seas ruling will have no effect in hungry and we will not follow him to come to your website and i'm disappointed at all. so i'm going issue them for you correctly. because that we comply with national european and international laws. so now we're examining exactly what this means for us in terms of national implementation. we fundamentally reject the court's decision to issue arrest warrants for senior israel officials. we remain deeply concerned by the prosecutors rush to seek arrest warrants and the troubling

process errors that lead to this decision. the united states has been clear that the i c. c does not have jurisdiction over this matter. you've heard a say this before, the secretary general respects the work and the dependence of the international criminal court. and are really good at that for the news. the people to do that, the size and the ethics to, to, to reach, to justice and the accountability to the crimes committed. that gives them, i'll be getting some incidents and advanced. yes. just this sometimes take much longer than bullet some bombs. but at the end of the day, we have reached the 4th floor its own job to see me is the palestinian people deserve justice. says legal institutions exist to hold people accountable and to meet the requirements of justice. and therefore, this has susan must be treated with respect to have a daughter. well, we have the german foreign minister say that binding is looking at best decision. but government spokes, person, stuff,

and habits drive said no further steps would be taken unless a visit by mister netanyahu who was being planned. i know that on the one hand, we very much support the importance of the international criminal court. i mean, i'm going to take a seat ticket fun to attend. on the other hand, we have our historical responsibility. these, our statements should be regarded in light of these 2 aspects and seen on that basis. i find it hard to imagine that we would carry out arrests in germany to see all these. i couldn't log in if i have to mentor pollution or professor if i'm done that specializes in international criminal law at swans a university in the u. k. i asked her how enforceable these one was really on a, for even icpc member states. i really want them to, to act on that as well. the states who have signed up to their rooms, doctors of the international criminal court, have an obligation to comply with the courts,

to and know and interfere with the exercise of his talk soon disease. and so i think in practical terms, this means that those days who are signed up and as you mentioned, they're over a 120 states, right in the world would be applied to transfer any of these depending on. so i think it's important to bear in mind that it's not just the 2 is really depends on c, m for him, or as far as where she'd yesterday, the results, the suspect from hama as but yes, the state parties of an obligation to transfer those individuals to the court has done trial, and that being said, you know, we have had examples width for example, the president of the john and myra this year for whom and there as far as it's still john's and who has been able to travel to certain countries access africa and dodge medication for and there's another, as far as i recently traveled to mongolia, which is the state policy. and then the court doesn't have enforcement powers. it

doesn't have its own piece, for example. so they really do, the court really does rely on state the good way of updates to comply with their obligation. since the transfer of dependence over just i'm trying to think so, do you think it likely that benjamin netanyahu will ever stand child before the international criminal calls? or it's impossible to tie the really i think one thing that's for sure i'm, we can see this even in the piece we've just started, is that the issue is that these restaurants make life and this has been difficult for those for him. their issue, it means that you have to think twice about where to travel to and what the implications of that travels might be. and whether you have to be transferred to x, we simply don't know, i hope so. you know, i think if for any of these trends, if they just viewed the allegations, the best thing to do would be to come to the course and contest the main course. because otherwise that you know, the, there is no time limit on the drive. the lines of arrest their end forever. so at

the, if you think there was, i've tried jason, the best thing is to come with your defense counsel and contest the charges and course and all that old be a friends of the united states because we have had called criticisms from africa. i'm the global south for years that the i c c o. he goes to african leaders and those leaders who are aligned with the west and what we've heard seems to give substance to those claims. yeah, i'm just really struck by the comments of the germans books 1st from there, you know, germany was in the room when the statutes of the international criminal court was let's draw about, you know, the obligations that exists for day par sees exists equally. the principal and the course is that it's supposed to be that no one is above the low and the states was transferring to be to as for whom there is a reasonable grounds to believe that they've committed or kinds kinds against, even on this here genocide. so, um, yeah,

i think we're starting to see those. the double standards may be starting today. i have some practice where perhaps the states never envisioned us. and there are lies . woods, which one day find themselves and subject to arrest warrants of this nature, but it's incumbent on the math. par sees to, to the statutes of countries that got together and created this course to make that make sure the course is operational and not involves and cooperating. so we live now in a world where members of the un security council are waging war and being sanctioned to way. i'm now hearing that a member nations of the i c. c. refusing to carry out their obligations. this sounds like a world moving away from the international consensus. it's it's, um, yeah, it's, i think really the next few years are going to be a real test bar. and the principles on which the international criminal court has

base. so it's very clear in the issue and so if these arrest warrants and the restaurants for other high profile, an individual is like that to me, a piece. and that the principal is that no one is above the low, the below as high as equally and, and media. but we're going to see is the extent to which states are going to make this reality happen by hopefully by cooperating with the course and, and, and, and making sure that these winds breast arc are carry dies. can you see any way in which the, the issue of these ones will actually affect the, the political dynamics of the israel, how mass conflict to continue see these reading, a prime minister in any way, a changing his, his approach. so there's conflict or um, it's something that's been space is a loss and the luxury cherry is the idea to which uh extent to which these

international criminal prosecutions can have a deterrent effect. one would hope and this was clear. and the issue is that the registrar ends in both against both the as rarely as those backgrounds the, i suspect that the court fee, the its obligation in providing some of the information to on the bus. trying to be there as far as the saying. and you know, they, they effectively said we're keeping the restaurants under see, is there, see chris? but we're going to give this to mind to dfcs because some of these acts are still ongoing and you should stop. so that includes, for example, ad blocking humanitarian age, stuck in walter buck and foods to, to guys. and in the case of death to the am, hama, military act manager for human wines of breast was issued yesterday. it's releasing the hostages. so again, clearly we can see that there's the hope that in they swing the harass science, that it will change the year. we just have to agency. thank so much that professor

evolved. mcdermott recess. one is the university in the okay, thank you not to leave in climate conference in baku, which has gone into overtime after the summit. presidents, april 4th, a new draft tax that calls on industrialized countries to increase applying with a pulse of wells and countries to pay $250000000000.00 a year to help developing nations compound the effects of global warming. it also sets a broad, a goal of rising $1.00 trillion dollars annually by 2035. but it doesn't specify whether the countries like china and the oil producing gulf states should pay. oh, how the money should be. so let's get more this with the w's chief climate report and louise osborne out welcome. louisa took history reaction to this latest proposal. i mean, looking at this 250000000000 sticker, which has been now put forward as money that will be provided from developed to

developing nations. and there has been a poor reaction to it from developing countries. they think that it is far too low . but it doesn't raise the bar enough and somebody said it was a slough in the face to developing countries to put it bluntly. i'm saying that the experts have said that it is a good start, a good down payment. but we should be looking for a highest ago, um, something that they estimated to be in the region of at least around 300000000 as this cool financing 2nd. okay. and is, is, is the central difficulty monday or the other things? i mean, it is a lot to do with money developing countries of set that they want to see at least a trillion dollars mobilized by developed countries to make sure that they are able to do fight climate change. um, but the problem is, is that we're also talking about

a lot of countries here that will have to come to consensus. almost 200 countries are taking part in this negotiation. they all have to agree. there's a lot of lots of trust between developing and developed countries there. um the previous of climate finance goals that was in place before with a 100000000000 which was supposed to be reached by 2020. it wasn't, it was late. um, it didn't come in to till at least 2022. and so, developing countries, one assurances that the money is going to be there to help them move forward, considering the issues they're facing as a result of extreme weather and like, you know, be the kind of flooding and heat waves that we've seen, but also to be able to continue to develop and look towards renewables to do that. and just to be, to be clear, visit this is that the, the for the country is going on, their budget countries, not just because they have the money, but because the richer countries up essentially to blame for climate change. yeah,

i mean, exactly the historical emissions up until now have very much been from western countries like the us and also to a large part of europe as well. so, you know, uh is western countries who are historically responsible for what is happening now . so what else stood out for you from this latest proposal? so one of the major things in this text was also that that was the inclusion of perhaps some developing countries contributing to this. why not school? that's important because one of the major issues at, during the negotiations, so say, well, what's the issue of china? china is the 2nd largest economy and also the world's biggest, the mister at the moment, i'm still classified as a developing countries, so that was no obligation for it to contribute to the climate financing goal within the tax. now there is the possibility um to expand the database for this,

for this finance school into developing countries as well. so implying the countries like china and also the gulf states which are also big of messages, could contribute to this point on things for developing countries. ok, thank you for that to lose the results bonus database chief concert report. the thanks as well as delegates trying to agree about funding. i'm many a wondering about the role the united states will play on the 2nd donald trump presidency. so here's of the good was a new trump to could mean for the fight against global warming. first, we're going to drill baby drill. it's no secret trumps america. first agenda puts economy over environment after a particularly strong hurricane season that was intensified by climate change. many worry about a 2nd, trump term troll and his supporters have a different view. clearly on climate policy view that oil and gas

is really central to america's global strengths. and that shouldn't be a toyed with a 2nd to us exit from the paras agreement and possibly the and climate framework for risk us commitments to global climate finance. crucial for developing nations transitioning to clean energy terms, influence may already be spread and globally argentina's, how the emulate a self proclaimed trunk fab. withdrew negotiators from the ongoing comp $29.00 climate talks through trump has controversial plants to expand fossil fuel drilling even in areas like alaska's arctic national wildlife refuge, which threatens entire eco systems. one analysis warrant the trumps future policies could add 4000000000 tons of emissions by 2030. that's as much as they use in japan's annual emissions. combined the sums here, then you'd ministration will also bending biden's installation reduction act, which pump hundreds of billions of dollars into

a clean energy transition. but experts say pulling out of the i, r a will not be that simple. there are sections of the laser reduction or not um, which has been really wildly successful, been driving clean energy manufacturing, uh, and jobs uh, across the country, but particularly to so called red states, which are receiving about 70 percent of the investments from the inflation reduction or what the federal climate leadership in question state governors are doubling down on local climate commitments. washington state governor j in slate level delegation from the us climate alliance to cop $29.00 to stress the urgency of regional leadership on climate change and state for california, which if a country would have the 5th biggest economy on the planet, already positioning themselves to sustain renewable efforts, regardless of federal policy,

changes with renewable energy costs falling and state commitments. growing clean energy momentum may still persist into us. even under trumps administration, nato is to hold on emergency meeting with ukraine next week after rush to attack the eastern city. if the new pro, with a new type of mid range ms file, the strike was initially thought to be an intercontinental ballistic me style, but the us not be in the if it was experimental weapon equipped to carry conventional i'm nuclear warheads. security footage show strikes raining down across the city of denise pro. russia says that he used a new weapon and the attack, calling it an arrest nick ballistic missile. the damage from the strike was limited, but russia's claimed weapon of choice appears to send a clear statement. a mid range ballistic miss style is capable of

carrying nuclear warheads and typically has a reach of between 300-5500 kilometers. while it to you to be consumed, if that was what was fired, the tech came off, the ukraine was given permission to launch themselves supplied by the u. k. and us into russia. president vladimir pollution says most go could strike military installations of any country. please width and a used against russia they use, but then you will, you are listing missile system to being tested in combat condition. that's in response to be aggressive action to make a country against russia. the question of the deployment or medium range and showed her range miss of will be decided depending on the actions of the us added. tell us the top you're going to be here for the dream days for the test is about lightest missile systems will be determined on the basis of traits up to rushes. i'm secure in you who grew up with the questions that i see. so if you get a russia issued

a new junction this week to allow for a potential nuclear response to an attack on russia by any nation that is supported by a nuclear power. ukraine's president below them is the landscape. since those days strike was assigned that pollution has no interest in peace, or it was not supposed to be an easy sheet out crazy night. the once again showed what he really is and how he despises dignity, freedom and human life in general getting and how afraid he was just and i guess just so afraid that he uses new me. sorry. sadie searches the world for other places to find weapons in iran, in north korea to finish an inquiry. zalinski cold for strong willed wide condemnation of the attack which marks the clear escalation and the nearly 3 year war. he says, a lack of reaction would seem to message that russia's behavior is acceptable to south africa, where hundreds of workers are hiding in abundance. gold of mind for

a 3rd week. please cut off supplies to try and force them out, but supports us have not started sending them. we want to and, and food. what are the advantages of gavin to the mines entrance so far as i say, the matter of refusing to come out because i face arrest the w sign whole co reports from stuff on time i she is of english from a mother and wife, nosy point to these 2 sons and husband are among the illegal mine is currently trapped underground. the last time they received food was on sat today. the best, the main thing we're asking the government for is to send them food. they need food to survive on the ground. if they don't eat, how will they stay alive? how will they suffice? good, good. good. um

the last friday the south african government announced it was planning a risk emission bucks a week later, these been little movement and little explanation about what is causing the delay. so i will give the exec timeframe, but something will be done and some things being done. so people must just be patient, give us time. so if you are able to do to have them it, police say those involved in the legal mining operations should be prosecuted. and that's why they initially blocked shots entrances and food supplies from reaching those underground. i know my volunteers have pulled live and people out from the school fontaine mine so far using ropes and police to bring them to the surface . i end up being is one of those risk you in this way. he says those

lift underground of feeding the fix of the police blockade. one thing i called upon to, to perform from all of this is when i was rescued, sub on the people that were left behind were in bad shape bicycle since they were in very bad shape, not into the course. because i buy some of them in rome, medication and i'd run out because the police had closed off all communication with those above ground. and i'm taking this in a 6 weeks. so there was no food left. is me run out of water for me? say some people were very weak, you know, made me say as many people from towns around disuse, minds rely on the legal mining to get by many a form of mine, workers who no way to find the gold sourcing of understands me. say that by one means we try our hardest to get jobs in the formal sector. but because there are too few jobs in south africa, we end up living this life of a legal binding c,

c in delta c. it's not something we want to do. it's not that circumstances have pushed us in this direction to see what is push it out of to spending 2 months underground. okay. yeah. and almost not making it out. i ask him this simple question. he's been risking. would you go back on the ground? so i'm a little light to what it, what i'm going to, but i see it if the police operation stops and they allow us to go back by that we'll see about it. if they say they won't arrest us and let us work by safeguards on, i would go back immediately. we'll just have bins. then i'm we're no one what was so police say they've detained 15000 legal minus since december 2023. and those numbers keep growing, assigned that many people are willing to risk, did under risk for a chance to survive a lot report from correspondent on who,

who then sent this update from the mind itself. well, this seems to be some movement in the risk of operation here at the school fontaine mine. what you see behind me is a train that has been conducting an assessment of what's going on underground. a camera was attached to the crane earlier on. and since down to kind of get a picture of what's actually happening now, the crane is actually leaving the site and we understand that it will provide a final report to authorities about what is actually the main to happen going forward. we understand that that report could take the course of the next week end and that the final portion of the risk of operation could actually only come into effect on monday. so that means they'll be quite a bit of a wait list for those who are underground more of a wait for the family members who are quite anxious about what's going on. but also hard to say that they have to be careful. they come to just go underground without

having the necessary information about what's truly going on. the stein holcombe reported his reminder about top stores out this hour. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has condemned the arrest warrant issued against him either the international criminal court. he and his former defense minister, you all have gone to the accused of committing crimes and costs you draft a deal is on the table. are you in the climate sourcing as a by john, the proposed st. wealthy countries, a $250000000000.00 a year to help developing nations deal with the effect of the level i sent you up to dates coming up next. i'm dw, to the point, looks out what can be done to tackle by single violence against women around the world. spread the gospel, have more a world news of the tons of the our it's come way that low. there's always the w

dot com for the w app or us social media channels. dw you a good day. a great weekend, bye. the

the, the, to the points. strong opinions. clear position. international perspective. according to the you in every 10 minutes to women is cute. no country or community is unaffected on to the point we are discussing. widens again. is it an epidemic? no one cares about. to the point.

on d, w. sure, most of the i will sing my song. as long as these injustices will not go unpunished. now from b, c h on for use of charlie's turn for any of the other murders of women in the home to me, my voice will be heard the seeking justice for the victims of sam assigned in 45 minutes on the the let's me we'll tell you the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use that force and for the future for learning about what's going on in the instead of being discussed

across the continent, dw, and use africa, it's the friday on dw, the violence against women and goes to remain one of the most prevalent and phobias of human rights violations in the world. according to the un, a woman is killed every 10 minutes. the silence epidemic is only getting worse. so what drives us violence? if it be only the actions of individual men or does the problem light and deep also side and structure that systematically undervalue women are man alone to blame the or do factors like flawed, of bringing and rigid gender role is contribution. and why is why is against them and more prevalent in certain regions as compared to others.