uh launching international investment uh launching international investment uh launching you know satellites on you know satellites on you know satellites on some of their rockets some of their rockets some of their rockets um and they're not going to have that um and they're not going to have that um and they're not going to have that anymore i think for a long time anymore i think for a long time anymore i think for a long time um also i think the ability or the um also i think the ability or the um also i think the ability or the willingness of a country like the united willingness of a country like the united willingness of a country like the united states or the european space agency to states or the european space agency to states or the european space agency to you know cooperate like we have been you know cooperate like we have been you know cooperate like we have been doing on the space station is probably doing on the space station is probably doing on the space station is probably over uh as far as over uh as far as over uh as far as um you know any future coop

how are you balancing domestic and international investment? do that by creating funds so we are focused on what we do domestically and we're focused on what we do internationally. we created an impact fund which we started last year and we are beginning to look at opportunities and deploying that. looking at catalytic growth areas. we also have a development fund. we are looking at how to realize value. there are a lot of investments focused on domestic expansion. then we look at commercial retail. we look at trying to achieve strategic asset allocation, manage risk because we are long-term investors. >> doing well in terms of investments in the country? >> investments in the country is still about 60 odd percent. we are focused on that. we are focused on making sure that the companies we are invested in create value creation opportunities. look at the balance sheets. looking at the businesses and seeing how they can unlock it. i bank we are invested in, they have done while managing the cost. an example of unlocking value. that's another focu

they have come here seeking international investments. warm ties. indeed, now are any of those a warm ties translating into any notable deals on the table? well i oh, if you speak of concrete numbers, i spoke to the chief minister of marashi, which is one of the top industrialized states in india. it attracts won the highest in the number of investment for investments. so the chief minister told me that they had actually struck deeds worth $17000000000.00 already. that was the day before yesterday when i spoke to him. so clearly there is a lot of interest, and these, the, these, the interest is coming from across sectors. it's coming from the people who are looking at india as a destination for electron mobility. they're looking at a sustainability and they're trying to harness in just id talent. so basically yes, there is a lot of interest and this is a, this is this, the, just the number from one state. and the overall, like i mentioned, there is a lot of interest in what india is offering to the world here. 17000000000 for one state. why is there so much interest in india, even in

creation of the european union and the creation of all and those echogenic and universal international investmentsecond world war. e belonged to the creation of a new, and world relations precisely in favor of the war. whenever you want to create a new tool that can still destroy them, those syrias that ah-ah exist then then it was just national strength must be found, well, a good reason for world war ii. it was finished - once and uh, it is necessary. find a way to establish another stable sustainable world on a european. the continent was created for this on the sit down and the councils of europe and began already, too, uh, to create a base. uh, institute there's nothing, which is the russian union. today, when the european union exists, we all clearly see the other side of the coin. but uh process from a legal point of view is interesting, because then the state perceived the opportunity. there is an institution that above them, that is, when the state is sovereign, it itself determines all policy. he will decide himself. and-and his legal he bypass. with the creation of those european bodies

this is a brave new world poised to disrupt the global feed system and its attracting international investments. rosie woodall and coffee, i knew this set up synthesis capital eventually fund based in london in 2021. it focuses exclusively on field tech. i think from a global perspective, these technologies will really reduce the pressure on the earth to produce food. so if you take redefine as an example, their products use over 90 percent, less water and land, but also emit 90 percent less greenhouse gases. these technologies can be produced locally in local areas. let's say redefined put up station with printers, for example, to supply west london, which remove the need for the very long supply chains across the world and provides a lot more food security for only yeah, it might seem odd talking about feeding the world from a swanky restaurant like this, but all new products have to start somewhere before they can be scaled up and post school down. we define meet is being showcase here. i want to try it, but i have to cook it 1st. amazing in hair, yoga. yo bass, fight out with jordan's glass

that means that these companies are larger, they are more focused on internal investments, and they areore transforming our society. but it is a situation where money has a price again and therefore growth has a value, not growth without generating revenue, but revenue-generating growth and these companies have shown. francine: mads, are you surprised that his interest rates rise -- and we heard mary daly saying this could go to even 5% in terms of interest rates -- that we haven't seen more defaults? there must be parts of the markets that are overleveraged, but nothing really ugly has happened yet. mads: well, we have seen something in the crypto space which wasn't too pretty. of course, there was so much private money. i'm surprised a little bit on the positive side. that led me to look into what is driving it. i think it is interesting to see how high the ratings are with high yield at the moment. and with the very low financing terms, i think we have to accept that for any given scenario, it will not be that way. false will be lower in the cycle -- and defaults will be lower in the

already managed to attract attention and have corporation with such giants of the international financial and the investment wall as blockrock, j.p. morgan, goldman sachs, such american brands as star link, westinghouse. they have already become part of our ukraine way. your brilliant defense systems such as himars are already united our history of freedom with your enterprises. we're waiting for better. we're looking closely at abrams. thousands of such examples are possible. and everyone can become a big business by walking with ukraine. >> tucker: you can make a lot of money in ukraine. it's the ukrainian way. which is corruption. one of the most corrupt countries in the world. send us more tanks, by the way and as by design, it was confirmed today that this country is in fact sending more

car makers are also concerned about a failure to attract international investment.er over two plane crashes which killed 346 people. both accidents were down to flaws in the flight control systems on the 737 max aircraft which caused nosedives. boeing was found to have failed to disclose information about the system but avoided a trial by agreeing to pay $2.5 billion in fines and compensation. relatives of those who died are trying to reopen the settlement. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: comeback discs. we find out why music fans are buying cds again. the shuttle challenger exploded soon after lift—off. there were seven astronauts on board, one of them a woman schoolteacher. all of them are believed to have been killed. by the evening, tahrir square, the heart of official cairo, was in the hands of the demonstrators. they were using the word revolution. the earthquake i singled out buildings and brought them down in seconds. _ tonight, the search for any survivors has an increasing| desperation about it as the hours pass. l the new government is firmly in

we're already in a bull market for international investing. european stocks are up over 20%. the bear market is over for these equities not to say volatility can't reemerge and i would say that china poses an upside risk to growth, but inflation as well. and should the european central bank become much more hawkish than it's expected to be right now, that could be a negative. tri alternatively, if the fed moves though aggressively cutting rates, that powered u.s. tech stocks in the last cycle i think the base case scenario of hike and then hold for the global central banks points to international and emerging market outperformance this year and probably for years to come >> i would also point out, and it's not just china. china is lieading emerging markt inflows by around 7 billion so far this year. but india is up, south korea, japan. there's an interesting story that came out overnight with hindenburg, a short seller, taking aim at not just india's most powerful man, but asia's richest man, $118 billion in wealth accusations of fraud and stock price manipulation their cfo p

and if it falls, international investments would go up in lockstep. so you want to, so i think it's important to have non-dollar-denominated assets. and the reason i say this, i remember after 9/11 if everyone was told to get an emergency kit, batteries and water -- liz: oh, yeah. >> i thought it was a waste of money, but actually in the months after that, i used the batteries and the water. and when i think about it, in a normal portfolio you actually need some international assets anyway. it's a good idea. they're a good value right now. so i think it makes sense to add them to a portfolio if you're short, and it does give you some protection in case washington goes absolutely nuts here. liz: yeah. we've been showing some etfs that do have international exposure, and if you look at the ifa, it's heavy in financials and industrials. but nestle, asml, roche, shell, astrazeneca, these are blue chip companies here. david, thank you so much for joining us. >> anytime. liz: you know what's also hit a ceiling? the hot new a.i. program chat gpt. so many use

we have had international investment come in and invest. we are launching the first ev this month.s over the next couple of years. >> there are talks about you listing some of those unlisted units of yours. any plans to do that soon? in the next 12 months? >> not in the next 12-24 months. more important is the value creation. i am less worried about the exact timing of listing. we've got a good set of businesses on a good track and my sense is that in the next 24 to 48 months is when we will see some of those listings. >> you talked about the launch at the end of the month, what kind of demand are you anticipating? >> we have had three outstanding launches in the last year. all three have even taken us by surprise at the level of demand consumers are showing us. the first one showed 50,000 units in three days. the next was 50000 and three hours. the most recent was 100000 and 30 minutes. that was $2.3 million. >> that might be a world record. [laughter] >> we are gearing up to produce as much as we can. we are halfway through doubling capacity. over the next 12 months, we will comp

that is over and if youreally have that, it is a major time for international investing and because your xm and em is 50% of your return profile and international is 25 to 30 and i think we have that back drop here. >> and karen you're touting international. one country in particular in your acronym. >> mexico if i recall. >> yes >> bww >> it is not the greatest ticker but i think the back drop sets up well. and i think deglobalization is part of the fundamental thesis there that they're the beneficiary of that if they could get it together. which i think reasonable chance of them doing and i think the pace will appreciate, that is good as well. >> i think consensus is obviously mild recession, slash soft landing right now and the rates where they are and where they're expected to be and where qt is expected to maintain this year, i don't know how that is a good investment environment for anything other than what julian just expressed to us, because we have a lot of stocks and seblgctors with headwinds w growth or getting near the growth levels that justify those valu va valuations when

expectations, i refreshed my memory and looked at the forecasts given by the most respected international global investment companies and forecasting organizations and looked at about 20 organizations, none of them expected a drop in ukrainian gdp in 2022, these are forecasts as of january 21 , that is, a month before the start of the great war, and even in the negative scenario, there was a lot of talk about the possibility of an escalation of the conflict, and in the eastern regions about a possible takeover of russia individual regions, but i don't remember that at least some organization or investment bank directly spoke about the possibility of such a war as a-a realistic scenario in fact how we ended this year er last year what a minus we have preliminary gdp data from the ministry of economy and our government officials say that gdp has decreased by approximately 30%. you need to understand that these are very approximate estimates, because there is a large element of such statistical estimates for calculations, because many enterprises simply do not submit information to the state statistics commit

shery: our next guest is the head of research at cmb international investment.eight on property, technology, china's tourism sector. is the narrative positive when it comes to china now and are there risks? >> [indiscernible] covid infections are still going up but [indiscernible] in their second half. there are lots of dips in sectors on terrorism, technology, property but we have seen a rebound in the hong kong and china market so [indiscernible] we have to increase investment on sectors because [indiscernible] haidi: we have seen a rally in chinese equities and adrs at this point. where are we in terms of valuation and the relative attractiveness around the world? >> i think for some tech stocks like before covid and the regulatory crackdown, [indiscernible] but now [indiscernible] good valuations for china. high growth potential in coming years. shery: when it comes -- haidi: when it comes to the tech sector we saw renewed optimism and policy progress, including signals we see that the end of the regulatory crackdown. is this broadly optimistic or has the cr

system that takes into account many ukrainian investment projects that the government can lobby for, let's say yes , and western investors. we need international foreign currency investments because we we understand that this is an opportunity for us to create certain conditions for growth at the expense of foreign capital, as well as to create prerequisites for the export of products that such companies will sell, and export money is the most interesting for states, you know that a positive export and trade economic balance - this is a direct stimulus for the great growth of our economy, it is working now. by the way, by the way. if we talk about the marshal's plan for ukraine, in recent months, there have not been particularly many news and statements from more was discussed about this, the budget official, budget support for ukraine. can we say that already after the new year and christmas holidays, the discussion is actively continuing, or is it possible that it is actually continuing here? tell me more about the marshal's plan for ukraine in and its implementation. maybe in the 23rd year. well, everyone understands that it is the financin

it was a terrible decade for international investing since 2008, but now the tide has turned and, yest of that declining trend of allocations towards the u.s. so that i think is the really major shift for capital allocators of going international, seeking out emerging markets again after a dead decade for them the last few years. >> so taking that ruchir, taking the debate we're seeing play out on our air about what chapter we're in in terms of the bear market right now here in u.s. equity, how does that speak to what history shows us and tells us about echo bubbles, for example? >> the concept of echo bubbles is the fact that once -- even though we think in broader terms that once the bubble bursts, it's the end of it, what history teaching us, including the nasdaq bubble burst in 2000 and the commodities bubble burst of 2010, '11 onwards, bubbles don't burst in a straight line there's a lot of hope still embedded because it was such a long train you get these echo bubbles, values of 50% to 60% that give false hope that the trend is still alive. that's what i call an echo bubble thos

with a high positive value of the intellectual economy and this will of course require internal and external investmentsrse we er actualize these issues before our partners because any what kind of post-war recovery involves the development of business and private business, that is why i would not speak so categorically about what we lost, we lost a lot, and i thank the business that, despite everything, works in these in conditions without light, without water, without communication, e.e., relaxing production, i will stratify it with human beings, and so on. it works, business works, business pays taxes, and this is extremely important , because only through taxes and through internal borrowing can we finance our armies. there are no partner funds, unfortunately, they cannot be used to finance the military campaign, should ukraine already think about the special conditions for the existence of business, about the special relations between business and the state, in order to recover very quickly or are such conditions necessary or is it worth talking about it now is not a simple question considering tha

so then we need to invest in agriculture. are the international aid donors need to do much better? they need to double their investments, but also the governments of africa need to do much better than they're doing the targets. they've set for themselves under the african union process. there are woefully short of meeting it. is there also role for private investment there briefly if you can present vestments? absolutely critical, especially given that we have this road map of what to do at these 10 investment areas to, to reduce hunger. so we again are working with a number of big private companies to say, let, can you realign your investments in africa around these to 10 errors? in doing so, you will contribute to your bottom line, but also to reducing hunger, or either florence or daddy's executive director of the global alliance for improve nutrition. thanks for coming onto the show. as well, the past year has seen farmers under pressure around the world, not just africa, from rising cost to changing markets or add to that labor shortages. but for that, there's a possible soluti

russian horde at these prices, opinion leaders will discuss russian war crimes , the international tribunal and investmentopportunities for ukraine, and what happened to the ukrainians can happen to anyone, they say on at the opening of the ukraine project from the viktor pinchuk youth fund, the ukrainian businessman and philanthropist called on the world to join the liberation of ukrainians until the moment of struggle for freedom and justice, as well as to be there in the moment of grief and suffering that occur in ukraine every day and every hour. viktor pinchuk also reminded of the russian attack on a high-rise building in dnipro and the fact that ukraine does not yet have anti-aircraft defense to shoot down the x-22 missiles, therefore the event called on us to provide critical systems of patriot concrete have defense in ukraine there is no protection against these powerful missiles, but it exists and you have it , in particular, it is a patriot installation, give ukraine this military equipment now. imagine ukraine at the moment of such a tragedy and it will help you make this decision as soon as po

already managed to attract attention and have cooperation with such giants of the international financial and investment war as black roll g, p. morgan and goldman sachs, one company, eager to accept the burden of rebuilding war 2 and ukraine is black rock. it's one of the world's leading hedge funds. it's assets valued at more than 10 trillion dollars. it show, looks like give, can put it's mine to tease whatever the full out from the fighting american friends will fix it. all, i do believe emotionally. those the true belief in the capitalist system will be flawed in ukraine with capital. it can be a beacon to the rest of the world. it's about the power of capitalism, the power of capitalism. well, too bad for ukraine, that capitalism is never driven by altruism and always profit. it just so happens that black growth has tens of billions invested in lockheed martin re ethan northrop grumman and other major us arms manufacturers. ukraine is the major market for that produce as russia has to respond to washington's deliveries more aggressively. you see where this is going, right? black rock puts fortunes

but i think that we should do more to force the international community to invest resources in the investigation of crimes against culture. we hope that we will it be possible to force the commission for investigating violations to reveal these crimes and collect evidence. in your opinion, is it possible to restore ukrainian culture and how can the world help in this? we can translate more books, we can translate more ukrainian literature into english, we can translate more ukrainian literature - these are the things that can be done that will help preserve culture in the future and possibly reduce the scale of losses on ancient ukrainian traditions, with a carol prayer and 12 dishes, the ukrainian community celebrated christmas this weekend of los angeles gathered in the church where volunteers prepared a holiday dinner, what they prayed for at the service in california and what was served to the holiday table, khrystyna found out shevchenko ukrainian orthodox church of st. volodymyr continues . this year, dozens of ukrainians are praying here for ukrainian victory in the war and for the army,

ukrainians will also be presented opinion leaders will discuss russian war crimes, the international tribunal and investmentns can happen to anyone , they say at the opening of the project ukraine ate from the viktor pinchuk foundation, a ukrainian businessman and philanthropist urged to join the liberation of ukrainians until the moment of struggle for freedom and justice, as well as to be near in the moments of grief and suffering that occur in ukraine every day and every hour, also viktor pinchuk reminded the pro-russian attack much surface in the dnipro, the fact that ukraine still has air defense to shoot down x-22 missiles, therefore, the west called on us to provide the patriot don't, which is critical to us, in ukraine there is no protection against these powerful missiles , but it exists and you have it, in particular, it is the installation of the patriots, give ukraine this military equipment now imagine ukraine the moment of such a tragedy and it will help you make this decision as soon as possible this war has many fronts and the military is the main one there our heroes who risk their lives an

european union promises to provide and this is not the only source of funding some international organizations are already investingn of educational institutions in ukraine, the first results in the story of roman barashev, a destroyed kindergarten in chernihiv, and we are in kharkiv, in the village of makariv, kyiv region, a kindergarten the boys are completely diluted and build new ones. i want to become a seller, and the best ones are at home or in a kindergarten , a kindergarten with a future seller. the door of our sixth kindergarten near here is also completely destroyed and we moved here today is the second day in the group and my husband and i are officially working, we were working from home on official jobs and of course it was very difficult for us because of that that the child did not receive from us the proper weight that it should have received, moreover, i could not do my own work with one hundred percent quality in the same way as my husband, that is, the situation was psychologically very difficult to have little andrii says they returned to irpen after being evacuated in september and had to rebu

is already calling on the president of the european commission to invest in ukraine, that is, not only us to support the internationalid fund, but to invest means that this party yes , it still has positive meanings for us now and we can be heard there, also because the russians invited us to davos this year, which is quite correct. it seems to me that while russia is waging an aggressive war russians should not be on any international platform. mykhailo , there are ukrainians there. such attention to ukraine this year is just a fashion, will it have any practical consequences? well, this is something that cannot be avoided in any form, be it to you or the conference. much smaller caliber, one way or another, all the conversations are reduced to ukraine, since it is important , first of all, to europeans and which family we are part of, but for the rest of the world, which may be very far away in economic terms, the events taking place in ukraine affect the price of which after the beginning of the great war, e-e increased significantly and were felt even in those countries that do not follow e-e events in ukraine. w

sharon bell, cohead of global investment international research joins us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the trillion dollar question is what will happen to global inflation when china really comes back on stream, the way they start to consume the way they have in thpast? will that drive raw material prices and will that impact inflation in the rest of the world so that the tightening will continue and perhaps accelerate? the market does not expect that. if that happens, we will have a big let down. tom: that was ceo of norway's sovereign world fun on bloomberg earlier highlighting the consequences of inflation and the unknowns of inflationary impacts of china. that brings us to the question of the day. is this a turning point? let's take a look at this stox 600. the upside from around the end, middle to september, seeing 18% upside for european stocks. there has been this rally. there has been come -- there has been conviction around china reopening. maybe the gas price and inflation starting to come up. let's bring in goldman sachs co-head of global internationa

. >> you are the chair of a company, would you advise international companies to invest more in the u.k >> sadly, i don't think i would. when i come to those conclusions , i think first it's one you touched on which is a significant part of the investment seen has to be the deep cooperation of governments. dani: renowned investor james anderson. we have one investor saying he would not tell companies to invest in the u.k.. is that a problem right now with all the turmoil going on for foreign investment coming into the country? >> i think it is. the outlook for the u.k. economy for the next few weeks is quite weak. even though this recession seems mild compared to recessions we've seen in the past, in the g7 is likely to be the longest and weakest recession we will see in the u.k.. we've had the government who has obviously gotten over the credibility issues they had with the budget but what happened is structural issues for the u.k. economy have been put to the back burner. things like productivity, the workforce that has shrunk over the pandemic, those big issues are not being addresse

we revisit places we stay, even when there are no international headlines. al jazeera really invests in that and that is a privilege as a journalist. >> france's order to withdraw its troops from another african country, this time, burkina faso. what's behind the growing anger from the colonial power and what does it mean for the fight against armed groups in west africa? this is inside story. welcome to the program. burkina faso's military government has given french troops one month to leave the country according to state media. french forces are in the west african nation as part of a campaign to drive out fighters leaked -- links to isolate and al qaeda. it's estimated thousands have been killed since 2015 at nearly 3 million displaced by violence claimed on armed groups. demonstrations against the french soldiers presence have been held in the capital. reporter: protesters in burkina faso have been demanding france withdraw its troops from their country. they say the former colonial power has failed to protect them from armed groups. >> if france was our partner, it was supposed

invested. the international space station has been part of that growth in activity.of international collaboration and is seen as a beacon but the war in ukraine has damaged that relationship. western nations have stopped working with russia. conflict on earth has led once again to conflict in space. the international space station is now the focal point for this renewed tension. the west has no choice but to continue to collaborate with russia here because the iss is not owned by any one nation. each depends on the other for it to operate. it was a symbol of peace 20 years ago, when its construction began with the us and the soviet union leading the way. but when it was cut out of space projects with the west, the russians threatened to pull out of the space station but chose not to go through with it in the end. helen sharman believes that if the ambitious missions to other worlds are to succeed, space agencies will have to come together once again. ultimately i can see us absolutely collaborating again, very openly and fully internationally is my hope. to go to mar

and also the international community needs to start investing in the long term and shift from the humanitarian to the development. next is still ahead on al jazeera, japan pays the way for robots to boosted logistics industry, and he's problems caused by low birth rate. and novak joke of h reaches of record extending tens, australian open final setting up a show down for the well, number one me off. we go with your weather update for asian, right off the bat. we've got some other alerts for the indian state of draw. just on some sandy downpours here may see some hail mixed in as wall. and then this turn, the baby all looks like it wants to spin up into something this area is conducive to storm development or continue to keep tabs on that. it's a breezy pitcher for a southern st province in pakistan, including karachi, could see windows here are about 50 kilometers per hour, and a shield of snow sweeping through cobble maybe about 10 centimeters in the forecast for you, or monsoon range, cutting across the central philippines. also northern borneo island and catching the coast central coast of

and also the international community needs to start investing in the long term and shift from the humanitarian to the development nexus. i had an al jazeera feeling, the financial pain. why fall in the value of focused on currency as, as many struggling to survive? and how japan is turning to tack to tackle it low birth rate. ah ah hi there. rain continues to be a big problem across the gulf. here's your weather for has beginning in the middle east. so when you say we go for closer look, we've seen flooded out streets and not only doha, but also to buy as well. but i think by saturday the risk of flooding is certainly therefore muskets were dragon down cooler air from the north. so it's hot temperature and doha of 20 degrees and i think wind gusts in the order of about 40 kilometers per hour. it's also a breezy pitcher for southern st province in pakistan, karachi, looking for windows about 50 kilometers per hour, and some snow moving through off on a storm cobble could pick up to about 10, maybe even 15 centimeters. there's snow falling over the higher ground in turkey, and that's with this d

if they are serious about wanting to be respected in the international community, and to have investmentssistance, they should behave aordingly and meet the promises they said they would meet when they came into power. make no mistake, there is one party only responsible for these greatest curtailing of women' rights in afghanistan, and that is the taliban. ura: that was john kirby at the white house speaking. social media influencer andrew tate and his brother are to stay in custody until the 27th of the bey after a romanian court extended their police detention. the pair are being held after police investigate allegations of trafficking and rape. teenage girls told the bbc the tate brothers contacted tm online, apparently using a standard formula. correspondent: you don't normally need an american diplomat to tell you what andrew tate is thinking. the consul general was not here to talk, but to vis the u.s. citize being held by romanian police. any evidence prosecutors may have against andrew to or his brother -- tate or his brother is still a well guardedecret. neither man has yet bee

economic growth, we managed to attract attention and cooperate with such giants of the international financial and investmentn and goldman sachs, the american brands starlink and westing house have already become part of the ukrainian journey. oh yes. you can make a lot of money in ukraine, this is the ukrainian way, which of course is about corruption. this is one of the most corrupt countries in the world, but to hide the truth there, in general, great specialists, only today, 13 days later, they recognized the loss of solidarity, and then said a colonel from the eastern group of ukrainian formations by the name of fraught. what now in the zone of a special military operation, in the report of our ministry of defense, downed su-27 nationalists in the slavyansk region and their mi-8 helicopter in the zaporozhye direction in the kharkiv region eliminated seven depression groups, and in the liberated territories of the lpr and dpr, six german-made howitzers and a large amount of manpower militants. in the donetsk direction, a unit of the southern group of forces continued successful offensive operations and i

we revisit places and stay even when there are no international headlines. al jazeera really invests in that and that is a privilege as a journalist. anchor: can universal jurisdiction stop impunity? a suit filed against myanmar's leadership accused of genocide and crimes against amenity. can the lawsuit change the situation on the ground? this is inside story. welcome to the program. i'm laura kyle. a human rights group has filed a criminal complaint in germany accusing me in mars military of genocide. a group of survivors from ethnic groups across myanmar have built the case and what activists say is a show of unity that once seemed unthinkable. the trial, brought by fortified rights is also accusing the military of crimes against humanity and war crimes over its crackdown on rohingya muslims in the 16 -- in 2016 and 17. secured he forces allegedly carried out mass rapes and murders in what was called a clearance operation. matthew smith is the head of fortify rights and explained who the complainants are and why this case is so important. >> it's about half the complainants in the

we revisit places and stay even when they're no international headlines. there are really invest in that, and that's a privilege. as a journalist, ah hi marleen site. i'm.

but these markets are dominated by china, which invested early in international mining ventures. now, china controls the processing of raw materials, the sharing global demand, here in germany. it's not just the auto industry that needs them. a number of new sectors, the competing for the same materials, copper and nickel, and not just required for e car, batteries, wind and solar energy robots. 3 d printing services and other digital technologies also depend on these. metals. is the same for cobalt, lithium and rare earth elements, which is driving up their prices. does in with the commodity crisis, slowing down investment and renewable energy. osgood, let's say, what needs to be done? your homework. there's a lot of catching up city. europe has relied on functioning supply chain for too long. one way to address this, investing in local extraction. dr. stores, there is tremendous potential in scandinavia, in the balkans or in spain and portugal in terms of raw metals, all of retired water. it's also important to expand recycling to reese mouth, and we use expensive metals and fi

and actually, let 's see the expectations drawn by the international monetary fund in the budget, how much is invested under 3% of gdp and growth. the international monetary fund drew plus one percent, and the harvard school of economics drew minus one percent ago, the international monetary fund is probably close to the truth , and we, as independent economists, estimate that the growth of ukrainian gdp in the 23rd year will probably be at most one percent due to the possibility of further blackouts and the extremely high risk of damage to critical infrastructure. this is true is on business thank you, unfortunately we have to pass the floor to our colleagues oleg penzin, director of the economic discussion club and nina yuzhanina, people's deputy of ukraine worked for you dear tv viewers of interest, this means that we will now see anzhelika sezonenko on our screens, who will present an information program, colleague . thank you very much. russians continue to steal ukrainian children. have from there the inclusion continues 317 days of full-scale war russia against ukraine to your attention news on