i think this out just can't tell the stories but in namibia and germany. we can i just say well this objects were taken from them via let's take them back even when they take 2 and i mean yeah where in namibia is this very much importance. this objects have obviously connected in germany and just pretending the objects is not enough so namibia and germany need to continue in cajun wi fi chadha through these objects my wish all these objects all go home. the next phase in this process is to bring objects back to namibia to expand the conversation and if they want to make a case for returning them permanently for keeping them in namibia then i fully expect that out of the conversations they will be able to make that case and make that request here you'll see an ordinance to lation by and then maybe a fashion artist named cynthia it shows to me. a figure a woman trying to break out of the cabinet trying to break out of this part of it and behind her she's carrying a blanket and is covered with black and white photographs and many of those pictures are very up

the leaders are overwhelmingly older men, but in namibia, one woman hopes to change that.he youngest mps on the african continent and has been speaking to bbc. >> enjoying a night out like any other person in their 20's. but she is different from most people her age. she is 24 years old and is already a deputy minister and an mp in the media -- and namibia. her mission is to get people to understand parliament and how it works. >> i did not know how i would be received. i had mixed feelings. a lot of doubt. was a mixture of things. i took it to heart that this is the first of many. >> as a teenage activist, she fought for namibia's children's right activity past. >> we have a law that needs to be passed in parliament. it has taken more than 15 years to bring the parliament to be passed. >> and there are still battles to win. >> people question the experience i have. not only in public service and working in government, but just general life experience. when it comes to my sex, gender biases that people might have, whether it's in the parliamentary, boardrooms, or social me

and i think this objects can tell their stories but in namibia and germany. we can add to say well this objects were taken from them let's take them back even when they turn them yeah where in namibia is this very much importance. this objects have obviously connected and jamming and just pretending that it's not enough so the media and gemini 20 you. through out my wish all these objects will go home. the next phase in this process is to bring objects back to namibia to expand the conversation and if they want to make a case for returning them permanently for keeping them in namibia then i fully expect that out of the conversations they will be able to make that case and make that request here you'll see an art installation by a fashion artist named cynthia shimming it shows to me. a figure a woman trying to break out of the cabinet trying to break out of this part of it and behind her she's carrying a blanket and is covered with black and white photographs and many of those pictures are very upsetting their pictures of people being mistreated in chains hang

the bible and with is handed to the president of namibia.but there is an irony to the fact that the 1st major artifact to be returned by germany to africa was a bible brought by the german colonial masters to namibia and then stolen by them all means is the repatriation of looted art merely so much empty symbolism is it perhaps not more urgent to ask how colonial thinking still shapes politics what responsibility does europe have to africa will germany ever atone for the herero nama genocide. bisan for our basic questions the politicians don't want to ron said they'd rather simply return individual items and that worries me we need a broader discussion about europe's colonial legacy little pos see this got the ultimate goal is not simply to return as much as possible the goal is to systematically work through the issue widen access and nurture dialogue and work together as equal. partners because we don't even let the meaningless and you're gonna hit on how easy will it be. for the afghan to get a visa to go to your country. but in a world r

a supporter say it could change the course of namibia's history oil exploration company recon africa has begun drilling in the country's vango region it believes the area could contain one of the world's biggest oil fields but environmentalists and local s. and locals fear that exploiting those reserves could come to gretz a cost. the oil is thought to be under the cover and go basin a large area which covers most of namibia and botswana but also parts of angola south africa zambia and zimbabwe the region contains some of the world's most unspoiled landscapes and vast biodiversity some risk of extinction the local economy depends on tourism conservationists fear the environmental damage which would result from oil extraction here. the wildlife will be diminished and the beauty and pure nature that's here will be harmed in some way he worries that the drilling sites will impede the migration path for the largest population of elephants remaining in the wild if recon africa prove up the oil reserves they suspect are here they'll expand the number of drilling sites in the area and build

namibia has made great strides.iting to have a female president. i in the way that africa's leadership will be. one of the perils of live broadcasting is you never know what might happen next. the best laid plans may be torn up due to breaking news or unexpected events. that was certainly true for the team at mir tv in moscow. an on—air interview was suddenly interrupted by a surprise guest. the bbc�*s tim allman takes up the story. this was pretty routine stuff, spring had sprung in moscow, local television channel sends out its reporter for a local television channel sends out its reporterfor a live update. galina in the studio throws to the field, and then this happens —— yelena. chaos as a correspondent tries to get her microphone back and the slightly stunned yelena quickly cuts to commercials. let's see that again in slow motion... she isjust getting into her stride when a golden retriever leaves interview and grabs hold of her mica. i suppose you could call this a soundbite. a few moments later, yelena is bac

the bible and which is handed to the president of namibia. but there is an irony to the fact that the 1st major artifact to be returned by germany to africa was a bible brought by the german colonial masters to namibia and then stolen by and. is the repatriation of looted art nearly so much empty symbolism is it perhaps not more urgent to ask how colonial thinking still shapes politics what responsibility does europe have to africa will germany ever atone for the herero nama genocide. this is for our visa questions the politicians don't want to ransack they'd rather simply return individual items and that worries me we need a broader discussion about europe's colonial legacy will pass serious got the ultimate goal is not simply to return as much as possible the goal is to systematically work through the issue widen access and nurture dialogue and work together as equal. partners because we don't even let the main innocence you're gonna hit on how easy will it be easy for the afghan to get a visa to go to your country. but in a world riven by

and and just pretending the objects is not enough so namibia and germany need to continue in gauging with each other these objects my wish all these objects will go home. the next phase in this process is to bring objects back to namibia to expand the conversation and if they want to make a case for returning them permanently for keeping them in namibia then i fully expect that out of the conversations they will be able to make that case and make that request here you'll see an ordinance to lation by a fashion artist named cynthia it shows to me. a figure a woman trying to break out of the cabinet trying to break out of this part of it and behind her she's carrying a blanket and is covered with black and white photographs and many of those pictures are very upsetting pictures of people being mistreated in chains. and things like that and we work very very hard. so that you'll only be able to see some of that because oftentimes very violent photographs. can titillate a viewer in a sense i mean they end up in the producing the impact of what's actually going on there. the location wher

in namibia. the country has the largest free range in population of t.t.'s in the world but according to recent research still your numbers are little . in the population is threatened because it doesn't occur inside of national parks but on commercially used farmland there's obviously needs to conflict as the truth ok finally prey on livestock of the farms. teeters population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as the a habitat is lost to farm land and house and cost structure portion and illegal trading caps pause a federal challenge and because to test a tough life dog the also get killed by farmers. scientists from germany is like nets institute have found a way to reduce that conflict to spent more than a decade studying cheetahs in namibia part of their study involves putting radio collars on the animals and monitor indian movements the team it's not is that the cheetahs always return to 7 areas of practice passed on from one generation to the next they visit these territories and mark read in the territory so we call th

s in namibia. the country has the largest free range in population of cheetahs in the world but according to recent research still the numbers are little. you know the population is threatened because it doesn't occur inside of national parks but on commercially used farmland there's obviously leads to conflict is the truth ok finally prey on livestock of the farms. teeters population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as a habitat it's lost to farmland and how some core structure portion and illegal trading cops pause a federal challenge and because she tests livestock they also get killed by farmers . scientists from germany's life in its institute have found a way to reduce that conflict to spend more than a decade studying cheetahs in namibia part of their study involves putting radio collars on the animals and monitor indian movements the team not to study the cheetahs always for $10.00 to $7.00 areas of practice passed on from one generation to the next they vi

s in namibia. the country has the largest free range in population of cheetahs in the world but according to recent research still the numbers are little. you know the population is threatened because it doesn't occur inside of national parks but on commercially used farmland there's obviously leads to conflict is the truth ok finally prey on livestock of the farms. teeters population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as a habitat it's lost to farm land and house and cost structure portion and illegal trading caps pause a federal challenge and because she just livestock they also get killed by farmers . scientists from germany is like institute have found a way to reduce that conflict to spent more than a decade studying cheetahs in namibia part of their study involves putting radio collars on the animals and monitor indian movements the team to study the cheetahs always return to 7 areas of practice passed on from one generation to the next they visit these territo

the next phase in this process is to bring objects back to namibia to expand the conversation and if they want to make a case for returning them permanently for keeping them in namibia then i fully expect that out of the conversations they will be able to make that case and make that request here you'll see an art installation by a fashion artist named cynthia it shows to me. a figure a woman trying to break out of the cabinet trying to break out of this part of it and behind her she's carrying a blanket and is covered with black and white photographs and many of those pictures are very upsetting pictures of people being mistreated in chains and things like that and we work very very hard. so that you'll only be able to see some of that because oftentimes very violent photographs. can titillate a viewer in a sense i mean they and then the producing the impact of what's actually going on there. the location where her work will be exhibited still seems questionable to send. them home. i don't know i don't understand it's. i don't even understand why they they reconstructed the home. an

a rare sighting of wild chicest in namibia. the country has the largest free range in population of cheaters in the world but according to recent research still numbers. here the population is threatened because it doesn't look inside of national parks but on commercially used farm that this obviously needs to conflict as the. livestock of the farms. teeters population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as the habitat is lost to farm land and house and cost russian portion and illegal trading cops pause a federal challenge and because she test attack livestock the also get killed by farmers. scientists from germany is live in its institute have found a way to reduce that conflict to spent more than a decade studying she test in namibia part of the study involves putting video collis on the animals and monitor india movements the team not a study that she tests always for $10.00 to $7.00 areas of practice passed on from one generation to the next they visit these territories and mark read in the t

the next phase in this process is to bring objects back to namibia to expand the conversation and if they want to make a case for returning them permanently for keeping them in namibia then i fully expect that out of the conversations they will be able to make that case and make that request here you'll see an art installation by a fashion artist named cynthia it shows to me. a figure a woman trying to break out of the cabinet trying to break out of this part of it and behind her she's carrying a blanket and it's covered with black and white photographs and many of those pictures are very upsetting pictures of people being mistreated in chains hanged and things like that and we work very very hard. so that you'll only be able to see some of that because oftentimes very violent photographs. can titillate a viewer in a sense i mean the end then the producing the impact of what's actually going on there. the location where her work will be exhibited still seems questionable to send. the homework for that plane. i don't know i don't understand it. i don't even understand why. they recons

stay with us from where you are in namibia and we'll get to the q & a shortly. before we do that, i want to have us hear from congresswoman barbara lee. she represents the 13th district of california, but for today's purposes, really important purpose, that's a champion in the congress of the united states for the people's vaccine. she served on the budget and appropriations committee and the only african-american woman in the democratic leadership serving as co-chair of policy and steering. so, it's wonderful to have her join us and to hear her comments on this really critical matter. so if we can hear from congresswoman. >> thank you, for that very kind introduction. and thank you to oxfam and the georgetown women for peace and security for inviting me to be a part of this very important event today. i am so proud to join an incredible group of leaders who have been in this fight for global health equities for, many, many years. join forces with this group of individuals makes me more optimistic than ever. that we could truly end this pandemic for everyone. th

s in namibia. the country has the largest free range in population of cheetahs in the world but according to recent research still the numbers are little. you know the population is threatened because it doesn't occur inside of national parks but on commercially used farmland there's obviously needs to conflict as the truth ok finally prey on livestock of the farms. teeters population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as the habitat is lost to farmland and how some core structure portion and illegal trading caps pause a federal challenge and because she tests are tough livestock they also get killed by farmers. scientists from germany's life in its institute have found a way to reduce that conflict to spent more than a decade studying chicest in namibia part of their study involves putting video collis on young males and monitor indian movements the team not to study the cheetahs always return to certain areas of practice passed on from one generation to the next th

the next phase in this process is to bring objects back to namibia to expand the conversation and if they want to make a case for returning them permanently for keeping them in namibia then i fully expect that out of the conversations they will be able to make that case and make that request here you'll see the lation by a fashion artist named cynthia shimming it shows to me. a figure a woman trying to break out of the cabinet trying to break out of this part of it and behind her she's carrying a blanket and is covered with black and white photographs and many of those pictures are very upsetting pictures of people being mistreated in chains hanged and things like that and we work very very hard. so that you'll only be able to see some of that because oftentimes very violent photographs. can titillate a viewer in a sense i mean they and then the producing the impact of what's actually going on there. the location where her work will be exhibited still seems questionable to cynthia's. that plane. i don't know i don't understand it. i don't even understand why. they reconstructed the w

but foster a wig heads to namibia more than 20 percent of the country is on the course of a shin management it is home to incredible variety over a rare and endangered species of animal including the. does the so-called cots need a very specific kind of environment to breed can't unmaintained be aborted temperature when it gets very court the trouble is that they often leave me a rural communities and cause problems for people and their livestock now researchers hope for a way for farmers to drastically of course reduce their livestock losses without killing the beautiful big cards. with. a rare sighting of the chicest in the media. the country has the largest free range in population of cheaters in the world but according to recent research still numbers. here the population is threatened because it doesn't occur inside of national parks but on commercially used farm that there's obviously needs to conflict is the. livestock of the farms. teeters population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as the a habitat is lost to farm land and house and cost russian po

. 2 objects have been exhibited in stuttgart just twice in over 100 years a bible and a whip from namibiain 2013 the libyan embassy formally requested their return. german southwest africa 893. hendrik with boy lived in a village called han cons he was the chief of a nama clan and a devout lutheran. driven by his religious ideals he rebelled against the cruelty of the colonial oppressors. that april german colonial forces attacked and ransacked the village.

now supporters say it could change the course of namibia's history oil exploration company recon africa has begun drilling in the country's vango region it believes the area could contain one of the world's biggest oil fields but environmentalists and locals fear that exploiting those reserves could come to greg's a cost. the oil is thought to be under the cover and go basin a large area which covers most of namibia and botswana but also parts of angola south africa zambia and zimbabwe but the region contains some of the world's most unspoiled landscapes and vast biodiversity some at risk of extinction the local economy depends on tourism conservationists fear the environmental damage which would result from oil extraction here. the wildlife will be diminished and the beauty and pure nature that's here will be harmed in some way he worries that the drilling sites will impede the migration path for the largest population of elephants remaining in the wild if recon africa prove up the oil reserves they suspect are here they'll expand the number of drilling sites in the area and build vast

ruling comes despite an alarming rise in covert 1000 infections and deaths to southern africa now and namibia where coronavirus restrictions have clearly had one positive outcome a reduction in illegal rhino hunting but the lockdowns also heard anti-poaching organisations who've been left without money to operate conservationists are now warning that poachers may start making up for lost time once the pandemic is over. ready for a snack and these rhinos great conservationists find it all off. she's looked after runners on a property for 30 years protecting them from porches. of life which just put this piece of dust. just it's just not. fewer than 6000 runners and now live in it b b. and it all looks and her family are trying to save them. left . but with the tourism industry taking a hit during the coronavirus pandemic anti-poaching organizations are worried they will lack the funds to survive leaving the rhinos vulnerable to poaches. we withdrawing from certain farms because of the financial impact and leave the runners. up for grabs i mean and we are seriously concerned about the fact that

but 1st a whip heads to namibia more than 20 percent of the country is on the course of asian management it is home to incredible variety over a rare and in danger of species of animal including the cheetahs the super fast carts need a very specific kind of environment to breed can't unmaintained the aborted temperature when it gets very caught the trouble is that they often live near a rural communities and cause problems for people and their livestock now researchers hope for a way for farmers to drastically of course reduce their livestock losses without killing the beautiful big cards. a rare sight. in. the country has the largest free range in population. of t.t.'s in the world but according to recent research still the numbers are little. here the population is threatened because it doesn't occur inside of national parks but on commercially farm land there's obviously needs to conflict as the truth ok finally prey on livestock of the farms. teeters population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as the a habitat that's lost to farmland and how some cor

cost to our correspondent in lagos flourish to kwara own employment of 33.3 percent 2nd only to namibia in the world why is joblessness so high in nigeria. unemployment is so high in one giraffe because of the. major reasons number one is because of the economy and you has economy is just now recovering from a recession and of course this means that many people will lead off from their jobs and there were no new jobs made available and number 2 is because of the very harsh business environment in nigeria it's very difficult to do business in one juror and so many companies are just packing up and going because of the high taxes cost of feel high cost of electricity in one generous to these are the reasons why unemployment is so high in this country. they've got jobs literally leaving the country what's being done to bring unemployment down. well the government has launched several schemes and projects to try to meaty gates on employment. and the latest one that was launched its called the special public works program but that is only aimed at hiring around $750000.00 young and of course

>> thank you for inviting me to join you today greetings from namibia and thank you for organizing thisimely and important panel i'm delighted to be at my friend at one - - abby and join chelsea clinton we are critically aware for the need of increasing global health in the early years of the hiv epidemic when life saving treatment was available to people in the rich countries in the west, people in developing countries didn't have the opportunity for another eight years of waiting. during that time 9 million lives were needlessly lost to aids in the developing countries including in namibia where im. so we are waiting because of unjust trade rules that have monopolies for companies to keep prices high. that was the reason. so where do we stand on vaccine distribution we are not doing well at all. today repeating what others have been saying we expect by the end of this year nine out of ten people in poor countries will missed out on the vaccine and they told us that the people are being vaccinated in the richer countries but nothing in the poor countries but then to say something about

but 1st a whip heads to namibia more than 20 percent of the country is on the course of asian management it is home to incredible variety over a rare and in danger of species of animal including the cheetahs the superfast cards need a very specific kind of environment to breed can't unmaintained be aborted temperature when it gets very caught the trouble is that they often live near a rural communities and cause problems for people and their livestock now researchers hope for a way for farmers to drastically of course reduce their livestock losses without killing the beautiful big cards. a rare sight. in. the country has the largest free range in population of cheetahs in the world. but according to recent research still the numbers are little. in the population is threatened because it doesn't occur inside of national parks but on commercially used farmland there's obviously needs to conflict as the truth ok finally prey on livestock of the farms. to test population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as the habitat is lost to farmland and house and cost r

and want to a silver lining to the pandemic is that in namibia fewer rhinos are being killed for their horns and namibia has seen a decrease in the illegal practice due to the lockdown coronavirus has also forced many anti-poaching organizations to shut down crucial lack of funds and conservationists are warning that the poachers may start making up for lost time once the pandemic is over. do you switch ready for a snack these rhinos great conservationists and it all off. she's looked after rhinos on a property for 30 years protecting them from poachers. of . life which just put this piece of dast justice just it's just not. fewer than $6000.00 runners and now leaving to be beer and it all of us and her family are trying to save them. but with the tourism industry taking a hit during the coronavirus pandemic anti-poaching organizations are worried they would lack the funds to survive leaving the rhinos vulnerable to poachers. we withdrawing from certain farms because of the financial impact and leave the runners. up for grabs i mean and we are seriously concerned about the fact that th

but 1st a whip heads to namibia more than 20 percent of the country is on the course of asian management it is home to incredible variety over a rare and endangered species of animal including. the chip has the support cards need a very specific kind of environment to breed can't unmaintained be aborted temperature when it gets very court the trouble is that they often live near a rural communities and cause problems for people and their livestock now a way for farmers to drastically of course we use their livestock losses without killing the beautiful big cards. a rare sighting of chicest in the media. the country has the largest free range in population of cheaters in the world but according to recent research still numbers . here the population is threatened because it doesn't occur inside of national parks but on commercially used farm that there's obviously needs to conflict as the. livestock of the farms. teeters population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as the a habitat is lost to farm land and house and cost russian portion and illegal trading

but post a will head to namibia more than 20 percent of the country is on the course of asian one isn't it is home to incredible variety over a rare and in danger species of animal including the cheaters the super fast cards you need a very specific kind of environ. meant to break it can't unmaintained the abortive temperature when it gets very court the trouble is that they often leave me a rural communities and cause problems for people and their livestock now resort to support a way for farmers to drastically of course reduce their livestock losses without killing the beautiful big cards. a rare sight of wild chicest in the media. the country has the largest free range in population of cheaters in the world but according to recent research still numbers are little. you know the population is threatened because it doesn't occur inside of national parks but on commercially used farmland there's obviously needs to conflict as the truth ok finally prey on livestock of the farmers. teeters population numbers across africa have dropped to less than $7000.00 worldwide as the habitat is lost

one silver lining to the pandemic is that in namibia fewer rhinos are being killed for their horns than if you had seen a decrease in the illegal practice due to lock down occur a virus has also forced many anti-poaching organizations to shut down and due to lack of funds and conservationists are warning that the poachers may start making up for lost time once the pandemic is over. the world. and the us which in the room ready for a snack these rhinos great conservationists and it olavus. she's looked after runners on a property for 30 years protecting them from porches. of life which just pull this piece of dust i mean it's just it's just it's just not. fewer than $6000.00 runners and now leaving to be here and it all of us and her family are trying to save them. but with the tourism industry taking a hit during the coronavirus pandemic anti-poaching organizations are worried they would lack the funds to survive leaving the rhinos vulnerable to poach is. we withdrawing from certain farms because of the financial impact and leave the runners. up for grabs i mean and we are seriously con

>> senator, they have placed bets to namibia in the south and to the north and countries in between i would go into that in closed session. >> talking about we need to think globally the principal tools we use in central command range from exercises with our partners everyone must exercise with the united states the others bring their officers to the united states for her educational opportunities everybody wants to go to a military school if they have the opportunity to do that. additionally everybody wants our weapons but we have a variety of tools we can deploy with that economic aid we can offer and usaid to get a significant advantage against russia and china specifically. >> if we could expand those educational opportunities for military personnel how significant is the demand quick. >> that far outpaces supplies. >> you could do a lot of things. our institutions are good and we recognize that but nonetheless there is enormous demand. >> i yield back. >> thank you senator kelly. >> thank you for being here today. what is the most important thing we can do to prevent the resurgen