u. n. international labor organization or i l o reports that global unemployment reached 207000000 and 2022, far higher than the pre pandemic level. mm. young people are especially hard hit. the io estimates that about 73000000 young adults had no job in 2020 to 6000000 more than in 20. 19 in china. about one in every 5 young adults is jobless. a consequence of the government's drastic 0 cove at policy and a market that's growing too slowly for college graduates. mm hm. friday evening in beijing tongue tongue is in his element, the home brewed beer is his boss, trademark. the people who come here one time out from the daily grind. oh sure little how the joyful we want to create a place that's just like the living room in our house. a place to welcome friends, coaching toward the palm. alkali ladiva. solidarity in hard times is the motto here, jobs for young people are scarce at the moment of to, for decades of rapid growth. the economy is faltering in almost all sectors. the unemployment rate for those age 20 full and under. is that an all time high? officially? around 19 percent. many over

u. n. international labor organization or i l. o. reports that global unemployment reached 207000000 and 2022, far higher than the pre pandemic level. mm. young people are especially hard hit. the io estimates that about 73000000 young adults had no job in 2020 to 6000000 more than in 20. 19 in china. about one in every 5 young adults is jobless. a consequence of the government's drastic 0 cove at policy and a job market that's growing too slowly for college graduates. friday evening in beijing tongue tongue is in his element. the homebrewed beer is his boss, trademark. the people who come here one time out from the daily grind. oh, what does it say? it'll have a joyful. we want to create a place that's just like the living room in our house. a place to welcome friends, quoting for them i'll call you like. solidarity in hard times is the motto here. jobs were young, people are scarce at the moment of to, for decades of rapid growth, the economy is faltering and almost all sectors. the unemployment rate for those age 24 and under i

that's the warning on the u. n's international data and impunity for crimes against journalists. the committee to protect journalists found nearly 80 per cent of killings in the past decade have gone unpunished. 50 deaths have been recorded so far this year including that of veteran al jazeera correspondence. shaheen. ab lockley and he's really soldiers shot the palestinian american in the head as she covered an army raid in the occupied westbank. israel's military said there was a high probability, a soldier killed her, but worn to press charges. sharina family and al jazeera have filed a complaint with the international criminal court. they continue to demand a thorough, an independent investigation. it's important that policy makers and legislators and decision makers have the political will to implement mccann isms to implement policies that ensure that journalists are being protected. and if a crime is committed, there is accountability. there needs to be an end to this. impunity because journalists are not just numbers, they're human beings or doing their duty. while the c,

u. n. international committee of the red cross and other humanitarian organization for staying and delivering a principal humanitarian response and they're very challenging circumstances. and also they're courageous and committed, ukrainian responders. the richard also our demand that all civilians must be protected in national humanitarian law and international human rights law must be fully respected and implemented in national law applies to all nations. it is not optional. president, the suffering and the atrocity committees by russian armed forces have shop shop the whole world. the consequences are felt globally rash, us war of aggression, is causing a refugee tragedy with a regional impact and is destabilizing financial markets. supply chains and disrupting global energy security. their world, most well noble people and countries depend on a steady supply of food from your crate and russia to global markets. it is essential to keep a transportation line open for the exports of wayne related food, stuff and fertilizers, alighted, including ammonia, considering the dire global consequenc

u. n day for international solidarity with the palestinian flay f for the with the palestinian people. rather, fans have been telling us that they are carrying these flags to the games to show that even though the palestinians don't have.

u. n. a huge international bodies of bias against the nation. we heard from political science and international relations experts, science. who says that the only way to maintain israel as both a democratic and jewish state, but to grant palestinians dependence on the same is not the same as i'm the same. it is because i'm the same, isn't it targeted against the state? and in my opinion, adopting a bi, including design isn't it will push even father a senior officer. so in my opinion, once israel becomes fully democratic, which means giving rise to please senior. it will cease to be jewish. and giving rise to body steals means ended, and israel is a jewish state. no, this is very acute. and very important question for us is once we give her the full rice with the jewish state, if we want to keep all of the jewish don't a choice a democrat to can do it either way. jewish but not democracy, or we are a democratic. wanted to mechanic, but no, no, not the jewish state as well. i do agree with this letter of a jewish scientist which which, which i do

ambassador before the meeting took place, told reporters that this was none of the u. n's businesses was an entirely internal matter at what happened at the meeting, which has just concluded, is the u. s. a proposed to new things? one is the u. s. is now planning to work to get iran expelled from the commission for the status of women. that's the main un body with regard to women's rights. iran currently has a seat on that body and the u. s. is going to try and get them expelled from the body. the other thing that the u. s. is proposing is that there should be an inquiry, an independent commission of inquiry on the situation in iran that something's already been proposed by the u. n's, independent expert, the special wrapper, turn on the situation in iran. now that would require the u. the u. s. to try and push that idea at the human rights council in geneva to get that sort of inquiry set up. i have to say that even if you get inquiry set up, then they don't have the ability to go straight about their work. obviously they can examine the situation, but they probably wouldn't be allowed to go into iran. it's

u. s. l n g producers. they're marking that up and earning that margin in the european market. it's not the u. s. l n g company. it's basically european, headquartered international oil companies and traders. remember when u. s. president joe biden came here to europe, back in march to plotted the european union sanctioning russia cutting off its own russian energy source, the process, and promised to help europe replace that source with american energy. well, apparently european leaders didn't read the fine print or fully consider the implications of what they were signing on to, which was basically european dependence on american energy and whatever price they want to set that at the u. s. government is now denying responsibility for the high gas prices of their exports, blaming european energy company markups. and now fed up european officials want to speak to the manager, but don't really seem to know who that is. maybe it's uncle sam. maybe it's the world trade organization. here are the french and german finance ministers venting their frustrations. we must react fast. i'm calling for a united, strong and coordinated response from the e u to our american al

u. n. we've spoken with the international community to kept on going. israeli crimes against our people were determined to join international organization and take perpetrate yesterday. international court of justice and the westbank main city ramallah. there was a general strike to show solidarity with the latest victims of violence. palestinian prime minister mohammed should pay it up. the 3rd violence is a harbinger of things to come. he's referring to the new israeli government, which will have been it for the 1st time fall, right jewish nationally, politicians in ministerial post able to influence the daily lives of palestinians. living under occupation doesn't sound like a formula. leave the coming attention to bernard smith. i'll just hear a remote or china has deployed more police officers to deter further protests against the government's coven 19 rules. patrick falk reports from hong kong police patrolling the streets of beijing. by night it's a far cry from scenes in the chinese capital just the day before. the government has increased security and several major cities. following

u. n. is considering whether to launch an international investigation into the crack down. the protests were triggered in september by the death in police custody of 22 year old ma hossa, a meanie who was arrested for wearing her head score too loosely. and early i spoke with miriam clarence since october of 2020 her mother. no heed to garvey has been imprisoned in iran, and i asked her how her mother is hello. and 1st of all, i want to salute the break people off iran and announced my solidarity. and my mom is right now at the women being off notorious evan prison. she was recently on medical law, but despite not completing medical treatment, she was brought back to evan prison on november 13. and this came up of the relationship between germany and they slamming republic. i'll be ron escalated because my mom is a german citizen. but tell us a little bit more about that dual citizenship because as he mentioned, she is german. iranian, how does that help or hurt her case? and unfortunately, they slam with, with public oberon has a long history in using do all foreign nation

course, the conflict claimed the lives of thousands of locals raising the alarm of international organizations including the u. n. so analysts are hopeful the current talks could lead to a long standing breakthrough. there is need for negotiations in negotiations that has to be a win win if possible. the question we need then is assuming and granted that a b is part of the south and not just the people, but also their land. then what is it that this student is concerned about that needs to be negotiated with this program? so it was ready when they, when you have that you, i know with no issue just about wrapping up. i this i was broadcast donati, international always a good to have your company, particularly on that sunday weekly program will be back soon with more of your logo. when i was showing wrong, when i just don't know if you have to fill out the theme becomes the advocate and engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look so common ground. i go with this with you, i guess with you i'm with my insurance bill with full credit. it's going to be out of wood from b

at the u n's cop 27 climate conference from german chancellor, olaf shoulds pledged more international support for climate aid. for the 1st time in the climates, climate summit, history getting wealthier, heavy polluting nations to provide funds to climate vulnerable countries is on the agenda. the chinese update at the sour stay tuned for the business headlines coming up next, or check us out online. that's at d, w dot com, or you can find his on social media at t t l. the units. i'm play richardson in for lynn from the team. thank you so much for watching. with nico, he's in germany to learn german louis pinnacle. why not learn with him do w's e learning course? eco's fake music con.

ambassador before the meeting took place, told reporters that this was none of the u. n's businesses was an entirely internal matter at what happened at the meeting, which has just concluded, is the u. s. a proposed to new things? one is the u. s. is now planning to work to get iran expelled from the commission for the status of women. that's the main un body with regard to women's rights. iran currently has a seat on that body and the u. s. is going to try and get them expelled from the body. the other thing that the u. s. is proposing is that there should be an inquiry, an independent commission of inquiry on the situation in iran that something's already been proposed by the u. n's, independent expert, the special wrapper, turn all the situation in iran. now that would require the u. the u. s. to try and push that idea at the human rights council in geneva to get that sort of inquiry set up. i have to say that even if you get inquiry set up, then they don't have the ability to go straight about their work. obviously they can examine the situation, but they probably wouldn't be allowed to go into iran. it'

care of the non binding western backed resolution, received the lowest international support of any credit related draft at the u. n. with almost half of the member countries either abstaining voting down the motion. online he for officials chose to support the initiative to quote, a hold moscow accountable for violating international law. well, 14 nation, including china, voted against the resolution $73.00 states including india and brazil chose to abstain moscow's deputy ambassador to the un, dimitri pollyanna. he told us the resolution is an attempt to legalize the theft of frozen russian assets by the west. the nature of this initiative, it's not about you crate it. it is being shaped as a resolution on ukrainian subject. what everybody understands that this is about stealing russian assets about some illegal move which is being contemplated in the hands of some western politicians. and it's very difficult to conceal these tools. that's why all the, the countries that we're considering the draft. so they were absolutely mindful of these double layers of this resolution. and of course, they were understanding t

u. n. z a cop 27 climate conference, the german chancellor, olaf shoulds pledged more international support for climate aid. for the 1st time in the climate summons history getting wealthier, heavy polluting nations to provide funds to climate vulnerable countries is on the agenda that she's update at our coming up next is our documentary film, the last of their kind, mountain gorillas under pressure. i'm quite richardson in berlin for me in the whole team. thank you so much watching. oh, we're natural spectacle proves the world. the return of the spiky yellow wood klaus will ensure the survival of the entire ecosystem. ah, one of the many success stories from a question of bio diversity.

now the international labor organization, part of the u. n. says working and living conditions of hundreds of micro workers have greatly improved in the past decade get category. officials say the countries still coming under criticism and much is miss directed. someone talks about 6500 victims. another says 10000 and the 3rd one talks about 15000 as if there was a competition. there shouldn't be any politicizing or using misinformation. so we ask that you refer to official sources like ilo, physically come to you. i mean, obviously, you know, government fish officials at very high levels are making it aware to the international community by media and politicians as well as the public at large. but some of the criticism is incredibly unfair. despite the fact that there are other countries in the world also have human rights issues, inverted commas in their own nations. and how disappointed are you at the way criticism has been directed at carter, especially tag together with the world cut shook. so if we go back little to the history, you know

today is the international day for the elimination of violence against women. the u. n. is launching 16 days of activism aimed at raising awareness of what it says or alarming rates of fam aside, where women or girls are murdered simply because they're female. the un says 45000 women were killed by family members i last year. that's the highest number in asian countries followed by africa. but it's a threat facing women around the world. so many mexican women and young girls suffer sexual harassment on public transport. and in the street every day, many are also subject to course of control from their male partners. activists in one district of mexico city had organized st. patrols to try and raise awareness of these problems. for over a decade, rosario husband controlled every aspect of her life. her finances when she could leave the house, even which clothes she was allowed to wear. the abuse almost drove her to suicide. her story is all too common and mexico were 3 out of 10 women suffer psychological violence. nobody in southeast got them in, but it even affected my

today is the international day for the elimination of violence against women. the u. n. is launching 16 days of activism aimed at raising awareness of what it says are alarming rates. a famous sign that's when women or girls are murdered simply because they are women or girls. the un says 45000 women were killed by family members last year alone. the highest number was in asian countries followed by africa, but it's a threat facing women around the world. here in germany, around one in every 7 women experience rape or sexual assaults in their life times . but few instances are reported because make them fear, they will not get adequate help from the police. and if cases do come to court, only a fraction end in a conviction. a new scheme in germany has a way to address that and help reinforce cases against perpetrators of sexual violence. it happens every day, sexual assault, rape, or severe injuries caused by gender based violence. almost 10000 cases were recorded by german police last year. but many cases likely go unreported because the perpetrator is often a partner o

u. n. has tried to mediate how difficult is his position. now if the, if the international community are not listening and not coming to on the aid of the very civilians that are actually the victims and all of this on those border areas, it is very difficult to keep in mind. of course, it's a toys, very disappointed, coma compared to mont allies. the discussion about security is andy elsie. keep in mind that the last conversation probably you hot and is and channel. why around the demonstrations against the un presence. i be in that yasu. ah, you ha, what one of the biggest you at present? so you that the global globally speaking in his idea sapiens just in general. but he has been quite, very difficult to, to, to, to find a solution. because the issue isn't going to lay out on many issues that require but to some kind of large investment, bad diverse actors at different levels to tackle the issue. i keep always saying that there is a need for really a comprehensive where's looking at different things. keep in mind with the fact that we are talking about is a guarantee in

international airport is caught in the time warp. the structure remains, but little else. the u n's role is to ensure its days as it is the last time a plane flew out of here was in 1974 like the differences between greek cypriots and turkish cypriots. it's frozen in time both politically and physically. and now there are new tensions. turkish cypriot leaders are demanding equal rights with the cypress government in negotiating with the un. or they may take undisclosed action . you always get more saber rattling when there are no negotiations going on to solve the cypress problem. and we've now gone a good 5 years plus without any negotiations, but amongst the tension in the buffer zone, there's a glimmer of hope. the village of pillar is the only one of its kind. both communities live here. this turkish cypriot woman's father didn't speak to her for a year when she married a greek cypriots. but now he's accepted by most of her family paper. greek, turkish english. say for me, say it same for me and my family. over the road, this shopkeeper says most people get on. my neighbor is tu

even what was nick, a c as international airport as caught in the time warp. the structure remains, but little else the u. n. 's role is to ensure it's days as it is. the last time a plane flew out of here was in 1974 like the differences between greek cypriots and turkish cypriots. it's frozen in time both politically and physically. and now there are new tensions. turkish cypriot leaders are demanding equal rights with the cypress government in negotiating with the un, or they may take undisclosed action. you always get more saber rattling when there are no negotiations going on to solve the cypress problem. and we've now gone a good 5 years plus without any negotiations. the un presence runs through urban districts and swathes of countryside. a 180 kilometers across the island. it's one of the longest running un peacekeeping operations in the world. now into it's 6 decade, with no sign of an end. andrew summons al jazeera, nicosia, by 30000 runners, taking part in the 1st bathing marathon since 2019 event has been put on hold for 2 years due to the current of iris pandemic. as a fast major sporting event

u. n. is clare, these are all basic human rights. but for many young people they remain distant dreams. ready the international labor organization estimate such as many as 50000000 people, a victims of modern slavery, 28000000 of them are pushed into forced labor earning little or nothing. ready ready 22000000, mainly women and girls. a victims of forced marriage most are under 16. their number has risen dramatically. lee in recent years, a result of the corona virus pandemic. it's often family members who forced the girls into early marriage. poverty also plays a big role either way, it can be incredibly hard to escape. lans still remembers the sunday when her mother simply didn't come back from the market. gone. just like that. long story is one of many here in the mountains of northern vietnam. she later heard from an uncle that her mother was in china. he promised to help the then 14 year old. it's only a few kilometers from lans, village to the chinese border, e m. o n day and, and i know it was already night when my uncle took me to china is that a woman was waiting there and she promised to take me to m

international relations with kings college london. thanks so much for joining the program professor. can you parse what's happening here because we see we've seen india abstaining at the u. n, but we've also seen modi's recent tough comments to putin. it's quite a line to walk. ah, yes indeed. i think india has been now walking a very, very delicate balance between its various partnerships, radius commitments and various kinds of interests that are becoming salient or its foreign policy from defense to energy, to do politics. and, and i think there is a growing discomfort in india that the war that the conflict in ukraine has jagged on that there's no sight of it as you should yet. and it is having an impact, you know, globally in economic terms. and it is also certainly having an impact on india's domestic political economy. so, so i think india is now. busy rochel about the need to bring it to it in talking directly to mr. fulton as, as you mentioned. but also on the other hand, trying to make the most of the energy security as well as the defense requirements for which it continues to rely on russia. so it's indeed a delicate balance. yeah, definitely a geo political ch