the bear snatched it. >> it's a hard loss, but not unusual here in the carpathians. in fact, it has been nothing unusual for hundreds of years. >> that report wraps up this edition of "european journal." from all of us here at gw, do join us again next time -- from all of us here at dw. until then, auf wiedersehen and bye for now. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- 09/04/14 09/04/14 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] >> from pacifica, this is democracy now! a long time ago, i wanted to find me a good wife. i wanted to raise a family. i wanted to have my own business and everything. i never got the chance to fulfill those dreams. never got the chance because people took 30 years away from me.

the bear snatched it. >> it's a hard loss, but not unusual here in the carpathians. in fact, it has been nothing unusual for hundreds of years. >> that report wraps up this edition of "european journal." from all of us here at gw, do join us again next time -- from all of us here at dw. until then, auf wiedersehen and bye for now. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> hello and thank you for joining us on this edition of "newsline." i'm raja pradhan in tokyo. >>> members of international atomic energy agency are turning up the pressure on iran. delegates at the annual meeting in vienna have been telling leaders in teheran to be more transparent about their nuclear development program. the 160-member nuclear agency opened the annual five-day conference on monday. director general said iran's leaders failed to meet an august deadline for five key promises. >> iran has implemented a number of measures

the bear snatched it. >> it's a hard loss, but not unusual here in the carpathians. in fact, it has been nothing unusual for hundreds of years. >> that report wraps up this edition of "european journal." from all of us here at gw, do join us again next time -- from all of us here at dw. until then, auf wiedersehen and bye for now. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> welcome to "asia this week." i'm minori ta kau. bangladesh is about people, people, and more people. one of the most densely pom late countries in the world, it boasts a large labor force, which has attracted businesses from all over the world. 160 million inhabitants pack into a small amount of land. over the past decade, bangladesh has been averaging annual economic growth of nearly 6%. quite a change from its earlier impoverishment. th

. >> is not just, it is the hungarians and trans-carpathian region. haupt were apart is the country right now? >> hungarian problem and ukraine does not exist. there is more -- there is no movement of the hungarian nations and ukraine. there is another problem in the carpathian region. they are quite active but a tiny minority. there are bellicose sides on the leadership level. our ordinary people as divided as the leaders are? >> the majority of ukrainians are more pro-urine ian and pro-nato because now everyone felt that range are of this war. people are buried all around ukraine. we have housings of people killed so the situation is quite dire all stop >> you mentioned this pro-european sentiment. we are not going to sign up on the pro-euro -- is he getting a lot of criticism on that? >> before he said this am a his party and he himself, are going to get a majority. they are calling to the socialism they are the most popular party and will be used tymoshenko who is trying to come back into politics with the help of some new faces. >> a lot of movem

. >> some of the last reigning forests are to be found in romanians carpathian mountains, but not much longer. intensive logging is underway. trees more than a century old are technically protected by law. the legal operations are destroying the virgin forest green -- forest. he inspects the mountains natural park. >> here on site we can clearly verify that it was caused by logging. >> deforestation? >> exactly. it will take 100 years before anything like the primeval forest grows back there. >> the deforestation continues. it's an area twice as big as greater london. the older trees are sought after because of their hardwood and their size. >> 20, 30, 40, 50, 60. over 100 years. >> a steady stream of lumber trucks rolls by. it has become the biggest supplier of timber. european countries have been producing 100,000 cuban meters of timber. the bucharest headquarters has many of its products made in romania. the international forest stewardship council monitors logging operations but only a small percentage of them. >> only 12% of the supply from romania is certified. there's is another

. >> some of the last reigning forests are to be found in romanians carpathian mountains, but not much longer. intensive logging is underway. trees more than a century old are technically protected by law. the legal operations are destroying the virgin forest green -- forest. he inspects the mountains natural park. >> here on site we can clearly verify that it was caused by logging. >> deforestation? >> exactly. it will take 100 years before anything like the primeval forest grows back there. >> the deforestation continues. it's an area twice as big as greater london. the older trees are sought after because of their hardwood and their size. >> 20, 30, 40, 50, 60. over 100 years. >> a steady stream of lumber trucks rolls by. it has become the biggest supplier of timber. european countries have been producing 100,000 cuban meters of timber. the bucharest headquarters has many of its products made in romania. the international forest stewardship council monitors logging operations but only a small percentage of them. >> only 12% of the supply from romania is certified. there's is another