the most important mobility in africa is in africa within africa and it's very different countries in africa and we are just dnd of the process but this is the most important mobility situation is in africa and if we are not aware of the fact that we need africa and we spoke about. but also martin and we are just in the wrong way of thinking africa and so for me it's important to have two things the first is there a legal way for mobility i don't or you agree with mr gallagher i don't speak of us migration because you know when you have young students coming from africa coming in europe to university what they want to do is to go back to africa and to big businesses and to have example health care and we're talking about if we're talking about regular migration those who are coming here from pressure economic or otherwise first thing is the mobility and i think that europe was an open europe for the moment we are close you were up we don't want to have foreigners in europe this is the first thing and we have to reopen europe for african people not only for students but also for some w

robbing africa. and that's a question where we're going to pick up and i want to throw that question to you dr we've heard that africa has massive potential but is it robbing africa of its free trade no we have to look at the menu is first of all we know the fork but he has been very strong partner not to africa and this has. been the colonial time and we need to dip in that kind of relationship but i think it did more harm than good no i think we need to do it in greenland so that africa. be able to benefit from it what i'm saying in essence is africa is an export largely oil and gas to europe but we import primary goods the primary goods should be produced in africa from really good should be produced in africa companies european companies has to establish an africa to utilize the rheumatism delivered in africa so that there will be creation of jobs for our team in youth and there will be also equal opportunity in terms of the economy blog minimum prosperity of our people in africa why doesn't the

does africa. but ally africa have to accept an african agenda on the african free trade area and also to adapt our plans our regional agreements to do what you planned because i think it's we have profited the europeans amongst hours trading amongst ourselves that is has made us strong and wealthy and i would wish that this african agenda to have a free trade area into africa that that is being supported from our side and one more thing for it by if they want to know if they if africa wants to protect itself from us they could already prior to having their own integration inside they could erase pan african customs terris that applies in all of africa european and american or imports that would protect africa efficiently and we could not work one against the other if that if they were in agreement with themselves in this regard for this really seems unhappily no in fact in the eco us region for example they are working on the internal market for this region and what europe did is because of nigeri

business africa. succeed in defining not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of his dictatorship. taking the stand global matters. respect. a mad rush to keep the lights on a south african government bails out state. sooner rather than later. china defends its own road initiative officials say it's a geo political tool nor a death trap. and the rush is on to get into south africa's marijuana market. let's do business south african government has thirty three hundred fifty five million dollars lifeline to struggling utility eskom the bailout was originally planned for august but the state firm is on the brink of bankruptcy it's grappling with cash flow problems and amounts of debt the company employs forty eight thousand people the world bank says it could operate with just fifteen thousand. it needs double that but just ahead of elections no one is planning on axing any jobs at all. south african finance minister tito authorize the eskom payment early a month after he hims

and the russians on to get into south africa's marijuana market. i've been fizzling that steve is that the south african government has the. a three hundred fifty five million dollars lifeline to struggling utility eskom was originally planned for august but the state firm is on the brink of bankruptcy it's grappling with cash flow problems and a mountain of debt the company employs forty eight thousand people bank says it could operate with just fifteen thousand. it needs double that but just ahead of elections no one is planning on axing any jobs at all. south african finance minister tito authorized the eskom payment early a month after he himself compared putting more money into the ailing leviathan with pouring water into a sieve he said the cash would disappear straight into a bloated company which is neither technically nor financially able to carry out its prime task that of supplying south africa with electricity energy is south africa's weak spot state owned eskom is responsible for supplying ninety five percent of the country's electrici

a problem the big concert to solve africa south africa is the continent's leading producer of automobiles the u.k. and south africa have been thrashing out the question of which products will be tariff free for years but with little success from both sides are becoming increasingly frustrated about the constant back and forth philip the vet is following this story for us from johannesburg philip the thing is a large part of africa trade has been subject to preferential rates since the year two thousand and in that time trade between the two has shot up by over one hundred twenty percent could britain spoil the party. that is exactly the question that we are asking ourselves britain is an increasingly important trading partner to south africa it's not just a very low it's trading partner it's often with which we have a positive trade balance which will south africa is quite rare but a positive trait balance of about one point five billion dollars last year that's quite important to put it to you this way the u.k. receives about forty percent of the total show products and troops that south

to washington when he was up next in business africa south africa's first step fully digital brand is empowering the poor addressing apartheid era injustice that story coming right out where. to get you all the news by heading to dover dot com iraq and violence see you at the top of the. take it personally. with a little wonderful people once to make the game so special. for all true for. more than football on line. dictionary to continue. to. believe those are still. make groups with the good morning stephanie. chat with musicians from around the world. every week on g.w. . the global economy is running out of steam. good africa stock picking up some of the slack. in south africa's first fully digital bank is trying to pull people out of poverty. and trek is paradise and you react as a. the tourists also a lot of. been physical and let's do business the global economy is facing a delicate moment a warning from the international monetary fund its cut its global growth forecast for this year from three point five to three point three percent economists at the i.m.f. and mainly wide abo

africa will be getting into the next fifteen. five years after they cannot think of the girls in nigeria one father on how his joy reunion has turned two on. in was a meek long queues for doctors on the medicine more than a month off a cycle in the diet it's the country. where there is a cry for peace and medical needs. to go behind the scenes.

this news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes foreigners fearing for their lives in south africa three people have been killed and hundreds are displaced after a flare up of violence against people from other african countries the south african government says it's criminality not seen a phobia we'll hear from the job africa dies for reform. and in the. ethiopian is while the world with sweeping reforms but you still facing big challenges here from ethiopia about what they think they get president. i'm christi paul comes news africa i'm glad you're tuned in we begin in south africa with foreign nationals are living in fear that's off to an outbreak of violence targeted at people from african countries there three people have been killed hundreds have fled their homes the violence broke out in durban this footage given to you by a local in ports to show locals looting trucks driven by foreign drivers were attacked as a barbarian truck driver was stabbed in the abdomen and is now recovering in hospital. on monday ambassadors of african countries were invited to a meeting with south

affected the whole sector across africa. oh it has affected tremendously if you look a hoax on west africa at once was seen as a new kind of movement of new global from old exploration every seen less investment era so less exploration as well and also here in south africa which is the biggest pool wine producer off the consonance and it's an industry that was already struggling for south africa has other issues as well the mining industry high leverage prices higher prices for that through city mining needs to be done two to three not much is underground not south africa so it's really hard now for mines to stay profitable mining workers in south africa do the have the same problems like the ones that we've seen in uganda yes no definitely definitely have same problems and that's why we have seen actually evolve labor strikes in inside africa over the years and it was actually a new mining charts are. instituted in south africa recently which is good for the miners because it actually does give them that some wages now but

that is pretty amazing you're watching you know you news up next in business africa south africa's first fully digital bank is empowering the poor in addressing apartheid era injustice. and that story coming up next we're going to zoom. in berlin and i'll see you tomorrow same time and place. a city in ruins maro a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines between the muslims and the christian population . structures because you played the city center in two thousand and seventeen president to church's response was brutal. i did or it will never again football game of. the reconquest turned into tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want. how did morality become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. similar in the sense of virus starts it really wasn't on t.w. . the global economy is running out of steam but stood africa starts picking up some of the slack. south africa's first fully digital bank is trying to pull people out of poverty. and trekkers paradise i jury has a lot to offer tourists also a lot of hurdles. and been fizzling let's

this is business africa on d.w.i. alpha's in berlin welcome the world trade organization says that world trade growth is slowing as an alarming rates political instability and the persisting trade conflict between the world's two biggest economies are taking their toll britain's increasingly counting divorce proceedings from the e.u. make things worse than previously expected global growth could slow even more dramatically in case of a no deal bragg's it which looks increasingly likely there might be opportunities for african economies as well trade is already shaken up the world trade organization says global trade is expected to grow at a much slower pace this year and previously thought w.t. on the list have lowered their growth forecast to only two point six percent from three point seven percent to twenty nineteen rising treat tensions are the major factor to the stories today over the last year we have seen a range of new tariffs put in place affecting widely traded goods trade simply cannot play its full role i

as africa will be getting into the next fifteen. five years i cannot think of the girls in nigeria one father on how his joy every union has turned two on which. in mozambique long. on the medicine more than a month off the cycle.

news africa i'm glad. we begin in south africa where foreign nationals are living in fear that's off to an outbreak of violence targeted at people from african countries their three people have been killed hundreds have fled their homes the violence broke out in durban this footage given to me by a local reports to show locals looting trucks driven by foreign drivers were attacked as a ball beaten truck driver was stabbed in the abdomen and is now recovering in hospital. on monday ambassadors of african countries were invited to a meeting with south africa's foreign minister who wanted to assure them that foreign nationals are safe in south africa that meeting is set to continue on friday. now we asked south africans for their thoughts on why isn't a phobia in their country is often directed at africans you know it is like. they discovering it as they can so absolutely because there's no tomorrow it's not thinking about the people i think this is a way to make the we. that's what it is it doesn't seem so a

africa's al-hassan goes to wall street giulia the continent's biggest e-commerce operator launches its initial public offering in new york. also on the show busying heights for disney stock after it unveils its new streaming service. and it's game on for a young african takis third turning augmented reality games into a way of addressing persistent problem. is this i'm joined in in berlin thanks for joining us it's the first african start up to list on a major global exchange online retailer jumeirah how to its first trading day today it shows new york to raise one hundred ninety six million dollars selling its shares in the middle of it set marketing range besides raising money the firm is also looking at raising its profile and boosting growth now in june yes potential is huge a market is developing across africa off faster and larger than any than in many other parts of the world when juno was founded in two thousand and twelve it was launched in the continent for biggest countries morocco egypt south africa and nigeria now it's active in fourteen nations for third not the only game

when the reality of the battle this phase is actually right in south africa inside south africa which is a big challenge and on that i actually think there has been insufficient leadership from the guys who are leading the n.c. most of whom were people who know very well they either leave brought and supported abroad or actually they knew that they were leading this process that it was a global thing and the global support for the liberation struggles of africa was across the race so really the bottom while it privileged white in south africa remain if you like racial the vast majority of the inequalities and injustices is that really grabbed my from the economy call and structural that necessarily racial or a solution. is the a.n.c. irredeemably corrupt would south africa twenty five years after the end of apartheid be betteroff now in the hands of the democratic alliance with the economic freedom fighters is it time to give someone else ago i think the challenge here is what joseph has been in arguing and what. has been alluding to and that is the question of dealing with leadership

business business africa. gold has fascinated people for thousands of years trials and septa's were made from it at an early age the shiny metal is one of the rarest elements on earth and as difficult to get out of the earth's on average two hundred fifty tons of rock have to be moved to find one gram of it and experts are convinced that in the future fewer and fewer deposits will be found that can be exploited at a profit meanwhile the major gold mining companies are racing for the position of world market leader at the moment barrick gold from canada is ahead the number two is no more mining from the u.s. which is currently trying to take the lead by acquiring a canadian competitor gold coal today the shareholders of both companies are voting on that gold mining is of course also an important industry in many african countries take uganda for example which is reported a sharp rise in gold exports from just ten million dollars in two thousand and eight to more than half a billion dollars last year but while t

he hopes to the next one in africa. hopefully that initiative will be helpful for african farmers to make the most of what they grow but in other parts of the world farmers have the opposite problem they produce more than they can eat estimates say a third of all food will die and are being dumped on the list of food waste as our north america australia and new zealand with europe are not far behind generally in sub-saharan africa very little food is wasted but there is one big exception south africa the told. touch on the front form on regular visits to the garbage dumps around to keep. every year give us a chance to see thousands of tonnes wished it comes from restaurants tractors local farms which. really is to make that a surge of food is dumped in south africa every year this has significant ecological impacts because all that food has compounded water and energy and from a train a change perspective in the landfill it emits harmful greenhouse. yes there's both neat thing and carbon dioxide. producing russia has ye

this is business africa. in berlin welcome uganda started to revive its national airline which has been defunct for two decades today it took delivery of two new canadian built bombardier see our j. nine hundred jets the new uganda. regional aircraft landed and entered airport after being flown there from canada ugandan government says restarting the national carrier will help the countries take a slice off those regions growing aviation business and also invigorate the service sector of the economy. but critics especially in uganda opposition disagree does uganda really need its own airline or is it just a prestige project for president yoweri museveni questions i want to discuss with our correspondent. in kampala julius. the critics say that uganda doesn't really need its own allies and does it. i think it's better off i start from the formal position where governments say the critics have all only go to the awards to see it sees that you're going to really needs an airline to boost tourism to attract forei

this is news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes a standoff in sudan tensions are escalating as protesters in khartoum fall to stay on the streets until saddam gets a civilian government this as talks with the military collapse and made in africa by africans the creative entrepreneur the same as you're starting to hear more effect on the global fashion stage he'll be joining me in studio. and one year since cape town faced the french are running out of water officials say the city has been reliant on one main water supply for too long we learned how that's going to change. i'm christine one while come to deeds every news africa i'm glad you're tuned in tensions are escalating again in sudan after talks between protesters and the country's military rulers broke down the military council which took over after all sitting president omar al bashir is demanding that demonstrators and they have blockades of key sites where they have watched the protesters while still demanding any needed handover of power to civilians they say they'll announce their own rival transitional administr

alert everyone on the fact that africa is rising in africa is very important to be included in the conversation and i'm sitting and i'm thinking gosh i mean we're fashionable people around the country would fashion conscious when it's all of the trends why have we just been so under represented when it comes to the fashion industry well i feel like what the main issue has been has been the lack of knowledge and education with the designers stylist fashion industry on the ground in the continent right for sure the talent is there for sure the uniqueness is there the pieces are there but in terms of can. things so that outside market and creating things that represent an international level there hasn't been enough people educating designers on how to do that ok so that's pizza for example some of the work that you've done i think you did a project where you were training seamstresses in nigeria and just briefly elaborate on that yes so i actually have a factory main passion factory nigeria ran by me and my cousin and we we train about ten to fifteen different sailors every every six months and o

many farmers in africa still employ. one frequent problem is that how about that enforcing changes in the weather on the harvest can anything be done about it. that's a good question auntie but if for instance you could drive the grain you've grown directly on the fields sometimes a harvest could be saved that might otherwise be a total loss one company in germany is providing the right tools and techniques to do it. it's a very simple piece of equipment. and karl-heinz appreciate just how useful it can be for smallville to farm and. there are no grains remaining or the greens and you can also see that we don't have bridges this is pretty. pretty sensitive especially for the african market just because my cereals are still often fresh the way they were in germany fifty or sixty years ago which means a lot is wasted if you can use this waste to far less. for those two and no fruit enough to come from a. coherent grew up on a farm and has spent much of his working life making machinery for post harvest processing of crops

and the treasure is south africa. the topography like few places on earth, tensions part of a rising tide covered around the world. >> i thought the whole point of the new south africa rejected racial discrimination. >> this is the start of a genocide as far as i'm concerned. >> reporter: here are the battle lines, they're starkly black and white. >> going out on night patrol, go three, four, five hours. >> most of us have been in some form of attack. >> reporter: these are secret soldiers of sorts. out on patrol, white south africans afraid, claiming they are under attack by the black majority and those who run discovery. >> the government is not protecting us. and we need to take a stance. >> we have no other choice. >> reporter: and the way they see it, this deep facto war has already taken lives. nobody knows that better than birn deb bernadette. >> i saw five black men approaching the dairy area. >> reporter: her husband was murdered when bandits came to their farm. >> they had guns. >> reporter: her husband foug

when the reality of the battle they face is actually right in south africa inside south africa which is a big challenge and on that i actually think there has been insufficient leadership from the guys who were leading the n.c. most of whom were people who would know very well they either leave abroad and supported abroad or actually they knew that they were leading this process that it was a global thing and the global support for the liberation struggle south africa was across the race so really the bottom while it privileged white in south africa remain if you like to the vast majority of the inequalities and injustices is that really grabbed my from the economy call and structural than necessarily racial or a solution. since the a.n.c. irredeemably corrupt would south africa twenty five years after the end of apartheid be betteroff now in the hands of the democratic alliance with the economic freedom fighters is it time to give someone else ago i think the challenge here is what joseph as we've been arguing and what. has been alluding to and that is the question of dealing with l

at the top of the xoom house of business news africa next. link to news from africa. or link to exceptional stories and discussion. of easy to our website deputed comes to. join us on facebook. for. decades on zimbabwe's white farmers south africa helping to suppress their case against the full seizure of their land. to find out old. chicken hatcheries had made in booking a fast so saving huge costs and boosting productivity. and you know this isn't the making of a horror movie cockroaches destined for the dinner plate and the use in medicines. i've been visible in let's do business zimbabwe is celebrating independence day but no one celebrating the economy thirty nine years of independence from colonial rule and public anger is only growing over president damaged the man of god was failure to revive the economy for a long ruled left in ruins and the situation is still a catastrophe ninety percent unemployment and perennial food shortages following the seizure of land from white commercial farmers two decades ago zimbabwe was still able to achieve economic growth of c

i'm christine window while come to be news africa i'm glad. we begin in ethiopia where investigators have a u.s. jet make a boeing to review its flight control system a report released by the ethiopian government states that the pilots off ethiopian airlines jet that crashed sixty minutes after takeoff last month performed all procedural duties recommended by boeing when the plane started to nose dive but still could not save it i'll be talking to an aviation expert in the days of about first this report. march tenth was a clear morning ethiopian airlines flight three zero two had just left at this abu buffer in nairobi when it plummeted nose first into a field outside the capital a disaster that killed all one hundred fifty seven people on board. a preliminary report now rules out human error as the cause of the tragedy suggesting the crew did everything in their power to avoid the crash. the crew perform it all the procedures. repeatedly provided by the manufacturer but was not able to control. the boeing seven three seven max eight reported

africa mr mayor we've seen a pass in here of military intervention. in terms of these long ruling leaders and you've written that elections in many countries in africa are a mere charade so for the countries that are still holding these long ruling leaders are protests and then military intervention looking like the only way change can come about in these countries. it is the phenomena of military intervention in this country is in this african countries as we have seen in the in zimbabwe in algeria in the sudan it's fundamentally a product of a failed electoral process is failed to look for systems. of people have been given so many opportunities to vote and tried to express themselves and they should change in their countries those systems failed them and as a result you see in the intervention of the military in. algeria in zimbabwe before that. is primarily because the person who sees the electoral process is not sleazy to mates they have made a sharp raids and the people when they fail to free the expression of all those processes they end up to

africa. but i cannot. sometimes books more exciting than in real life. terms. of. what is there's no escape. list. german my street. order is history the world is reworking izing itself and the media's role. shifting colors the topic in focus at the global media forum twenty nine team called the laboratory of the digital age. reflowing do we trust debate and shape the future at the deutsche of l a global media forum twenty nine t. the place made for mind. hi there and a warm welcome to arts and culture on current house debt and here's a look at what's in store on today's show. berlin as a veritable treasure chest museum island alone is home to five incredible institutions we'll talk about the german capital's impressive museum landscape in just a moment as our main topic. but first this year marks five decades since astronaut neil armstrong took his giant leap for mankind that is if he ever really set foot on the moon believe it or not there are still many conspiracy theorists who say the who

persists in southern africa or in south africa or rather i should say just weeks before an election there. that story and a whole lot more coming up with ben facility in just a minute and don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock by heading to our web site that's d.w. dot com i'm a little rock n roll and see tomorrow same time same place. you are such a busy cursor. but a. dangerous. floods and droughts climate change become the main driver of mass migration you could write any kind of peace not if you want them probably most of them to come to. the clinic this starts here thirtieth on t w. four. and on demand. pass language courses. video and audio. media center. a south african court rules for the extradition of an ex finance minister from mozambique to the us where he is wanted on charges related to a shoot billion dollars debt scandal. zimbabwe takes another tack in getting its white farmers back by enticing them with a little compensation. and the worst blackouts in years plunged south africa into darkness just weeks before an election. let's

africa mr mayor we've seen a pass in here of military intervention. in terms of these long ruling leaders and you've written that elections in many countries in africa are a militia raid so for the countries that are still holding these long really need protests and then military intervention looking like the only way change can come about in these countries. is the phenomena of military intervention in this country is in this african countries as we have seen in zimbabwe in algeria in the sudan it's fundamentally the products of a failed electoral process is failed to look for systems. of people have been given so many opportunities to vote and tried to express themselves and should change in their countries those systems failed them and as a result you see in the intervention of the military in. algeria in zimbabwe before that and now in sudan is primarily because. they seized the electoral process is not related to mates they are made a sharp raid and the people when they fail to fight the expressions of all those processes they end up to bring up

a growing thing a story of some africa.

when the reality of the bottom of this face is actually right in south africa is of south africa which is a big challenge and on that i actually think there has been insufficient leadership from the guys who are leading the n.c. most of whom were people who know very well they either lived abroad and supported abroad or actually they knew that they were leading this process that it was a global thing and the global support for the liberation struggles of africa was across the race so really the bottom while the privileged white in south africa remain if you like racial the vast majority of the inequalities and injustices is a really grab my for more economical and structural than necessarily racial or a solution. is the a.n.c. irredeemably corrupt would south africa twenty five years after the end of apartheid be betteroff now in the hands of the democratic alliance with the economic freedom fighters is it time to give someone else ago i think the challenge here is what joseph has been arguing and what. has been alluding to and that is the question of dealing with leadership and of cou

his business africa. the international labor organization says some three and a half billion people around the world have a job though conditions and pay vary and almost the according to region and gender and holding down a job doesn't mean that you are actually earning enough to live in sub-saharan africa a comparatively large number of women are actually in work while three quarters of the men in the region have a job so do sixty four percent of women that may not sound good but it's a far higher percentage than the rest of the world where fewer than fifty percent of women are in the labor force but secure jobs are scarce and women have to struggle with that insecurity far more than men a third of working women work for a family company do things like setting its products at the market only sixteen percent of men work for their families businesses but in this form of work the particular in particular that tends to be very precarious and liable to financial expert taishan social security like in europe i

this is deja news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes south africa commemorates twenty five years since the country's first democratic election on saturday but a quarter of a century on why blacks struggle with the idea of co-existing and those who aren't black or white say they've been excluded as the country tries to retrace the last. we do why do we. were the words we were to predict we were right who. dared to. go to overthrow the you know what is illegal to see that we did do the job. and chance in seattle we have the story of the games rising stars from playing neighborhoods in nigeria will find out why they have mentors believe that chance or change their lives. and christine little while come to africa. on saturday south africa will mock the twenty fifth anniversary of the country's first democratic election. back in one thousand nine hundred four it was hoped that the years that would follow would bring healing and reconciliation but today racial tensions in the country are still very high in many parts of south africa black and white people simply don't live togeth

this is state of the news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes. fearing for their lives in south africa three people have been killed and hundreds are displaced after a flare up of violence against people from other african countries the south african government says it's criminality not. we'll hear from the job of africa. and in the years since. while the. sweeping reforms.

and joining me now is yeah he is africa representative. in a safe or doctor without borders he specializes in public health and is involved in research he joins me now from yale would they welcome say africa mr bloom is this the of by the vaccine that will end malaria. well thank you for thank you for inviting me to first mention that i represent a piece on the research of m.s.f. actually will it affect scene is really a great promise it's the first of many that we show recently because what does that mean it's me that four children out of ten can be protected from malaria if they take all the four doors of the vaccine and that is defeated on nothing and we to congratulate order research from the top been working on that. ok i see and i guess the emphasis that some experts have made here to say that the introduction off this vaccine should not take away from existing if it's for example giving people bed nets and insecticides that couldn't be elaborated too much can it. yes definitely first of all this is a pilot a pilot and magician of th