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Transcripts For DW The Day 20240712 : vimarsana.com
DW The Day July 12, 2024
A chance to come out stronger from the crisis. Both in. This the words the new for europe though. Also on the day a committee of m. P. s from
Britains Parliament
accuses the government of badly underestimating the threat from russia and failing to investigate the possibility of russian interference in the bratz it referendum so the question is who is protecting
British Public
from interference in our democratic process. Show we found no one is. After 4 days and 4 nights of tough and often bad tempered negotiating the
European Union
has agreed i dont precedented 750000000000 your of
Coronavirus Recovery Fund
countries hit hardest by covered 19 will receive loads and grants to try and revive. Bath and economies of that 7c5xb3c9xb will be available as grants the other 360000000000 will be in the form of change. But it was a hard sell some countries held out to the last against this story departure from previous fiscal orthodoxy and the introduction of shared debt good morning to everyone and we did it europe is strong europe is united level for these were the words the delegates have been working towards a deal has been done and the wrangling can stop everyone can go home some kind of when a. Relief was visible on their faces despite the masks. He can so chief
Frances Emmanuel
mccall and ursula fund the
Line Commission
president plus standing tallest of them all mark reiter from the netherlands. He had led the group whod limited the grants and made them conditional what i was aiming for and i think we have achieved the emergency brake and emergency brake at the level of
European Council
to be able to enforce the reforms in
Member States
if they are not taking place against the broker of that particular member state. Has agreed with
European Commission
states like poland invicta all bans hungary they insisted that they hadnt been boxed in and you try to make a connection between the rule of law and budget. It was. Packed was the 3rd set fully rejected despite underlying problems that havent gone away maclin macor say the e. U. Works. After a very long session we have reached a good conclusion and i am very happy about that therefore. Europe has shown that it is prepared to take new paths in what is a very special situation i believe that is necessary for
Extraordinary Events
and in this case thats the pandemic that has reached us all demand extraordinary new methods what. The whole thing may have been close but macro says the deal they reached will help all 27 e. U. Nations should over im convinced that this plan this budget will respond to the
Health Economic
and social challenges we are all facing in our countries. It was a long fight 4 days of negotiations brought significant divisions to light but the deal stands and now everyone can go home. Take a closer look at this with eric jones hes a professor of
European Studies
and
International Political
economy a
Johns Hopkins
school of advanced
International Studies
welcome to d. W. Lets start with this massive sounding figure 715000000000 euros sounds like a lot is it. Well as it may its a really big number its not as big as the numbers in that theyre playing with them
United States
in the various stimulus packages that they have and its not as big as the numbers that the
National Governments
are able to put together but its really the biggest number the
European Union
has ever borrowed in its history so looking at it that way you could say this is an historic moment and a very oppressive agreement reached and this also represents the biggest joint borrowing agreement by vague a you and me idea of pauls debt which is quite a departure from the block it does it does in the most significant aspect of this is that if you look closely at the grim and havent quite figured out how were going to pay for it yeah so we know that theyre going to look at a series of different possible taxes but were not quite sure what taxes theyre going to agree on so the next fight is going to be over that you see the taxes it is quite interesting guy one of those taxes is this a tax on non be cycled plastics its going to be passed directly from the states to brussels which sounds fairly innocuous and quite mundane but thats a thats another direct taxation of
Member States
by brussels at the santa. If they can get that agreed that would be a very impressive achievement but lets not forget that these direct taxes on things like nonrecyclable plastic dont fall evenly across number 6 either been bologna italy which is the headquarters for the italian
Packaging Industry
and they are going to pay that tax much more heavily than other parts of europe so we should expect a fight over how it is tax revenues are going to be raised and distributed that fight has not yet taken place well thats been nothing but fighting over the last 4 days and i had a german green at me today saying that the disunity and the bad feeling generated during these negotiations was the result of rules that require unanimity what we need he suggested is a cure of p. And republic with qualified majority voting what do you think. I think at this stage the willingness to participate in such a venture is not high enough the fact of the matter is they had fights but they got all that tension out into the air which you would not want would be for them to be very unhappy with this agreement and none of them had had the opportunity to have their voices heard so far everybodys had their voices heard everybody seems to have come away with some sense of participation and how this agreement on folded thats probably the best way to move forward i would argue ok so the system works no matter if its a bit messy so who gets the money im one of the have to spend it on. Well the amount of money thats going to be distributed is probably smaller than you might imagine certainly the initial thing is the state some will get the money or states like spain and italy and theyll get that money because theyve been hit hardest by this pandemic and theyll spend the money in order to meet objectives that will result in their growth in recovery those objectives that will be defined by the
European Commission
and not by the italian and spanish governments those governments will set of proposals but the commission will have to approve those proposals and spending will be monitored along the way for once the cash tops whats to stop a country receiving money to build i dont know why water powered railway for instance but then deciding to spend it on building more coal mines where you know these these kinds of things dont water power railroad would be a very long and complicated project and so what theyve done is theyve broken up the money and increment and theyve created a process through which only parts of the money will be released at a time in the whole project has to be approved in advance so if and only try to build a water powered railway that probably wouldnt cross the 1st hurdle more likely it will try to build a large
Infrastructure Project
it will have to show not only that its making progress in that project but also that its achieving its
National Reform
objectives along the way so theres a lot more to the conditionality involved in this that up then we might otherwise in to submit. To the 7
Member States
have a. A payoff problem it always appears to be the
Southern States
that have the problems its in a greece spain is always them that seemed to get themselves in so much trouble. But thats only because we have short memories right i mean if you were to think back 220072008 even 2009 the countries that were in the most trouble were the countries in
Northern Europe
virtually every dutch bank went under many of the belgian banks went under as well germany paid more money in
Bank Bailouts
than any other country in europe and italy didnt have to bail out a single
Financial Institution
and at that point in time this time around the situation is different italy is at the front line of the crisis of the solidarity is reverse but that solidarity has always been there its just benefited
Northern Europe
and other times in
Southern Europe
at this one quick would germanys complete about face germany always in the past has been about balanced budgets this time it was pushing based it was pushing the idea of pooled debt why well im going to have gray hair remember when your hunch reminded us all in the summer of 2002 that it was called the stability and growth path in 2003 when your home tried to suspended the rules for the excessive deficit procedure because deficit spending was in germany and europes interests so i dont think that this is a complete about face for germany i dont even think its a complete about face from going to malcolm she has had many moments of time where shes changed her position subtly this happens to be a very strategic moment because shes given in europe the opportunity to do something that it desperately needed to do which is just show that it can hold together in the context of a crisis just done that i would a really good talking to you thank you for joining us a professor at a jones from the
Johns Hopkins
school of advanced
International Studies
super thank you for having. A group of british m. P. s is criticize the government for failing to protect the u. K. Elections from russian interference a report by parliaments intelligence and
Security Committee
says downing street avoided investigating russian meddling in britains political system the
Committee Also
accuses the
British Government
of deliberate leak not looking for evidence of russian interference in the referendum that saw britain leave the
European Union
the
Committee Found
a storm issuing new one a government had sought beforehand to protect the referendum from such attempts or investigated afterwards what attempts to influence it there may have been. The government the u. K. Government should have recognised the threat back in 2014 in relation to the
Scottish Referendum
but it didnt. Well lets get a political scientist to cast his eye over this antony dillies is emeritus professor of security and
Intelligence Studies
at the university of a buckingham in the u. K. Joins me now from oxford welcome to d. W. This report says the u. K. Government badly underestimated the threat from russia and the response it required downing street says the government was fully aware of the significant and enjoying threat that russia posed who do you believe. I think the government is in serious trouble tonight over this report it needs to be pointed out this isnt just any old group of politicians this is a unique parliamentary intelligence and
Security Oversight Committee
of very c. V. M. P. s who have direct access to the intelligence and
Security Community
and what they say matters very seriously indeed now you could argue that whatever a committee of m. P. s says to a government like
Boris Johnsons
with a majority of 18 parliament is not going to matter but
Doris Johnsons
government has already got into trouble over china his policy has had to be reversed largely because of american pressure but also because of conservative backbench pressure so there is a suggestion that if the conservative backbenchers feel uncomfortable about this report they wont accept what
Boris Johnson
has said which is yes there was a problem in 2900 but no problem with the brakes at referendum but is the think that the u. K. Has this massive security operators that were often told is looked on with envy by other countries so what does underestimating a threat from russia not like. Well thats a very good question and we know a little bit more today because the government has put out to make its case somebody who was. Wrong who was the
National Security
advisor and
David Cameron
to reason may and people should remember too its not just criticism of
Boris Johnson
over russian interference in the december 29th teen election the criticism over russian interference in the
Scottish Independence
referendum in 2040 as well of course as the breaks it referendum of 2060 so theres a theres a a lot in this now the intelligence and
Security Community
are charged with keeping our political process safe and on the face of it they appear to a failed dismally what weve been hearing from some up the former
National Security
advisor is the what am i 5 did to identify 4 areas of concern some foreign like the russians in ukraine like crimea like syria and some domestic and in domestic what they identified was the use of russian money to pay british influencers to try to get the brics it vote. To go in favor of cricket and that is identified as being booted as interest the disintegration of the
European Union
and the disintegration of nature so those 2 things now m i 5 were told watched money changed hands but did nothing further with it so that is the big stake you know my 5 watched the russians hand over money but then didnt inform parliament and the government by its own admission didnt ask to be informed. The question is begged i think the lawfulness of the brakes at referendum result remember it was a very small minority 3. 7 percent of those made a difference in an in out referendum ok so was it varies that isnt. Going to have to fight another day and i want to quickly ask should we presume that this is not just russia doing it should be pushing that britain the
United States
and others are also launching the sorts of attacks of course of course the truth is ever since 2060 britain has become increasingly vulnerable weve seen britain under attack and being threatened by china weve seen britain under attack and being threatened by putin and we also see america 3 its way around its not coincidental that secretary of state pub peo came over in person at the beginning of the week in order to ensure that britain would not honor its agreement to take who our way 5 g. We are in a very difficult place with very vulnerable in britain we dont have friends we dont have friends in europe right now and that makes us like who voted for people open to abuse and aggression and an influence that we dont want professor anthony glees thank you so much. Now the trial has begun here in germany of the man accused of attacking a synagogue in the eastern city of hama last october is alleged to have killed 2 passers by after failing to get into the synagogue on yom kippur the holiest day in the jewish calendar prosecutors say he intended to massacre the worshipers inside. And wearing a coronavirus face mask 28 year old stephan b. Was led into court to answer for one of the worst anti semitic attacks in postwar german history it left 2 people dead but prosecutors allege he intended to kill many more 43. 00 victims and relatives have joined the trial as
Co Plaintiffs
they want answers but there are concerns the suspect could seek an opportunity to spread more anti semitic hatred. Because. The peculiarity of this case is that the perpetrator has already confessed he doesnt deny what he did and i have learned from the files those in the end he only denies he has killed by arguing that he believes that struggle is necessary to achieve certain political goals. Phobic and related to anti semitism. It was your last year judaisms holiest day when an armed men tried to storm the synagogue in her 52 worshippers were inside only the sturdiness of the door prevented what investigators say would have been a massacre. The man then shot and killed 2 people nearby this video was filmed by a member of the public the perpetrator live streamed footage of his attack on an internet gaming site. The case has drawn huge interest the start of proceedings was delayed for 2 hours while dozens of reporters and others passed through security. Across germany people are concerned about a rise in the number and severity of anti semitic crimes according to official figures such attacks rose by 13 percent last year the interior
Ministry Says
right wing extremists are to blame despite that context the
Authorities Say
theyre reacting to violence with fairness. The defendant is presumed innocent until a final judgment has been made his statements in the investigation and the videos which are supposed to show parts of what happened do not change anything the presumption of innocence applies without restriction playing. The suspect told the judge today that he liked using the internet because people could talk freely their charms with warnings for instance from the governments commissioner for protecting jewish life that social media gives a new outlet to hatred thats just one of the aspects to consider as the call tries to understand an attack that struck not only against jews but against
Britains Parliament<\/a> accuses the government of badly underestimating the threat from russia and failing to investigate the possibility of russian interference in the bratz it referendum so the question is who is protecting
British Public<\/a> from interference in our democratic process. Show we found no one is. After 4 days and 4 nights of tough and often bad tempered negotiating the
European Union<\/a> has agreed i dont precedented 750000000000 your of
Coronavirus Recovery Fund<\/a> countries hit hardest by covered 19 will receive loads and grants to try and revive. Bath and economies of that 7c5xb3c9xb will be available as grants the other 360000000000 will be in the form of change. But it was a hard sell some countries held out to the last against this story departure from previous fiscal orthodoxy and the introduction of shared debt good morning to everyone and we did it europe is strong europe is united level for these were the words the delegates have been working towards a deal has been done and the wrangling can stop everyone can go home some kind of when a. Relief was visible on their faces despite the masks. He can so chief
Frances Emmanuel<\/a> mccall and ursula fund the
Line Commission<\/a> president plus standing tallest of them all mark reiter from the netherlands. He had led the group whod limited the grants and made them conditional what i was aiming for and i think we have achieved the emergency brake and emergency brake at the level of
European Council<\/a> to be able to enforce the reforms in
Member States<\/a> if they are not taking place against the broker of that particular member state. Has agreed with
European Commission<\/a> states like poland invicta all bans hungary they insisted that they hadnt been boxed in and you try to make a connection between the rule of law and budget. It was. Packed was the 3rd set fully rejected despite underlying problems that havent gone away maclin macor say the e. U. Works. After a very long session we have reached a good conclusion and i am very happy about that therefore. Europe has shown that it is prepared to take new paths in what is a very special situation i believe that is necessary for
Extraordinary Events<\/a> and in this case thats the pandemic that has reached us all demand extraordinary new methods what. The whole thing may have been close but macro says the deal they reached will help all 27 e. U. Nations should over im convinced that this plan this budget will respond to the
Health Economic<\/a> and social challenges we are all facing in our countries. It was a long fight 4 days of negotiations brought significant divisions to light but the deal stands and now everyone can go home. Take a closer look at this with eric jones hes a professor of
European Studies<\/a> and
International Political<\/a> economy a
Johns Hopkins<\/a> school of advanced
International Studies<\/a> welcome to d. W. Lets start with this massive sounding figure 715000000000 euros sounds like a lot is it. Well as it may its a really big number its not as big as the numbers in that theyre playing with them
United States<\/a> in the various stimulus packages that they have and its not as big as the numbers that the
National Governments<\/a> are able to put together but its really the biggest number the
European Union<\/a> has ever borrowed in its history so looking at it that way you could say this is an historic moment and a very oppressive agreement reached and this also represents the biggest joint borrowing agreement by vague a you and me idea of pauls debt which is quite a departure from the block it does it does in the most significant aspect of this is that if you look closely at the grim and havent quite figured out how were going to pay for it yeah so we know that theyre going to look at a series of different possible taxes but were not quite sure what taxes theyre going to agree on so the next fight is going to be over that you see the taxes it is quite interesting guy one of those taxes is this a tax on non be cycled plastics its going to be passed directly from the states to brussels which sounds fairly innocuous and quite mundane but thats a thats another direct taxation of
Member States<\/a> by brussels at the santa. If they can get that agreed that would be a very impressive achievement but lets not forget that these direct taxes on things like nonrecyclable plastic dont fall evenly across number 6 either been bologna italy which is the headquarters for the italian
Packaging Industry<\/a> and they are going to pay that tax much more heavily than other parts of europe so we should expect a fight over how it is tax revenues are going to be raised and distributed that fight has not yet taken place well thats been nothing but fighting over the last 4 days and i had a german green at me today saying that the disunity and the bad feeling generated during these negotiations was the result of rules that require unanimity what we need he suggested is a cure of p. And republic with qualified majority voting what do you think. I think at this stage the willingness to participate in such a venture is not high enough the fact of the matter is they had fights but they got all that tension out into the air which you would not want would be for them to be very unhappy with this agreement and none of them had had the opportunity to have their voices heard so far everybodys had their voices heard everybody seems to have come away with some sense of participation and how this agreement on folded thats probably the best way to move forward i would argue ok so the system works no matter if its a bit messy so who gets the money im one of the have to spend it on. Well the amount of money thats going to be distributed is probably smaller than you might imagine certainly the initial thing is the state some will get the money or states like spain and italy and theyll get that money because theyve been hit hardest by this pandemic and theyll spend the money in order to meet objectives that will result in their growth in recovery those objectives that will be defined by the
European Commission<\/a> and not by the italian and spanish governments those governments will set of proposals but the commission will have to approve those proposals and spending will be monitored along the way for once the cash tops whats to stop a country receiving money to build i dont know why water powered railway for instance but then deciding to spend it on building more coal mines where you know these these kinds of things dont water power railroad would be a very long and complicated project and so what theyve done is theyve broken up the money and increment and theyve created a process through which only parts of the money will be released at a time in the whole project has to be approved in advance so if and only try to build a water powered railway that probably wouldnt cross the 1st hurdle more likely it will try to build a large
Infrastructure Project<\/a> it will have to show not only that its making progress in that project but also that its achieving its
National Reform<\/a> objectives along the way so theres a lot more to the conditionality involved in this that up then we might otherwise in to submit. To the 7
Member States<\/a> have a. A payoff problem it always appears to be the
Southern States<\/a> that have the problems its in a greece spain is always them that seemed to get themselves in so much trouble. But thats only because we have short memories right i mean if you were to think back 220072008 even 2009 the countries that were in the most trouble were the countries in
Northern Europe<\/a> virtually every dutch bank went under many of the belgian banks went under as well germany paid more money in
Bank Bailouts<\/a> than any other country in europe and italy didnt have to bail out a single
Financial Institution<\/a> and at that point in time this time around the situation is different italy is at the front line of the crisis of the solidarity is reverse but that solidarity has always been there its just benefited
Northern Europe<\/a> and other times in
Southern Europe<\/a> at this one quick would germanys complete about face germany always in the past has been about balanced budgets this time it was pushing based it was pushing the idea of pooled debt why well im going to have gray hair remember when your hunch reminded us all in the summer of 2002 that it was called the stability and growth path in 2003 when your home tried to suspended the rules for the excessive deficit procedure because deficit spending was in germany and europes interests so i dont think that this is a complete about face for germany i dont even think its a complete about face from going to malcolm she has had many moments of time where shes changed her position subtly this happens to be a very strategic moment because shes given in europe the opportunity to do something that it desperately needed to do which is just show that it can hold together in the context of a crisis just done that i would a really good talking to you thank you for joining us a professor at a jones from the
Johns Hopkins<\/a> school of advanced
International Studies<\/a> super thank you for having. A group of british m. P. s is criticize the government for failing to protect the u. K. Elections from russian interference a report by parliaments intelligence and
Security Committee<\/a> says downing street avoided investigating russian meddling in britains political system the
Committee Also<\/a> accuses the
British Government<\/a> of deliberate leak not looking for evidence of russian interference in the referendum that saw britain leave the
European Union<\/a> the
Committee Found<\/a> a storm issuing new one a government had sought beforehand to protect the referendum from such attempts or investigated afterwards what attempts to influence it there may have been. The government the u. K. Government should have recognised the threat back in 2014 in relation to the
Scottish Referendum<\/a> but it didnt. Well lets get a political scientist to cast his eye over this antony dillies is emeritus professor of security and
Intelligence Studies<\/a> at the university of a buckingham in the u. K. Joins me now from oxford welcome to d. W. This report says the u. K. Government badly underestimated the threat from russia and the response it required downing street says the government was fully aware of the significant and enjoying threat that russia posed who do you believe. I think the government is in serious trouble tonight over this report it needs to be pointed out this isnt just any old group of politicians this is a unique parliamentary intelligence and
Security Oversight Committee<\/a> of very c. V. M. P. s who have direct access to the intelligence and
Security Community<\/a> and what they say matters very seriously indeed now you could argue that whatever a committee of m. P. s says to a government like
Boris Johnsons<\/a> with a majority of 18 parliament is not going to matter but
Doris Johnsons<\/a> government has already got into trouble over china his policy has had to be reversed largely because of american pressure but also because of conservative backbench pressure so there is a suggestion that if the conservative backbenchers feel uncomfortable about this report they wont accept what
Boris Johnson<\/a> has said which is yes there was a problem in 2900 but no problem with the brakes at referendum but is the think that the u. K. Has this massive security operators that were often told is looked on with envy by other countries so what does underestimating a threat from russia not like. Well thats a very good question and we know a little bit more today because the government has put out to make its case somebody who was. Wrong who was the
National Security<\/a> advisor and
David Cameron<\/a> to reason may and people should remember too its not just criticism of
Boris Johnson<\/a> over russian interference in the december 29th teen election the criticism over russian interference in the
Scottish Independence<\/a> referendum in 2040 as well of course as the breaks it referendum of 2060 so theres a theres a a lot in this now the intelligence and
Security Community<\/a> are charged with keeping our political process safe and on the face of it they appear to a failed dismally what weve been hearing from some up the former
National Security<\/a> advisor is the what am i 5 did to identify 4 areas of concern some foreign like the russians in ukraine like crimea like syria and some domestic and in domestic what they identified was the use of russian money to pay british influencers to try to get the brics it vote. To go in favor of cricket and that is identified as being booted as interest the disintegration of the
European Union<\/a> and the disintegration of nature so those 2 things now m i 5 were told watched money changed hands but did nothing further with it so that is the big stake you know my 5 watched the russians hand over money but then didnt inform parliament and the government by its own admission didnt ask to be informed. The question is begged i think the lawfulness of the brakes at referendum result remember it was a very small minority 3. 7 percent of those made a difference in an in out referendum ok so was it varies that isnt. Going to have to fight another day and i want to quickly ask should we presume that this is not just russia doing it should be pushing that britain the
United States<\/a> and others are also launching the sorts of attacks of course of course the truth is ever since 2060 britain has become increasingly vulnerable weve seen britain under attack and being threatened by china weve seen britain under attack and being threatened by putin and we also see america 3 its way around its not coincidental that secretary of state pub peo came over in person at the beginning of the week in order to ensure that britain would not honor its agreement to take who our way 5 g. We are in a very difficult place with very vulnerable in britain we dont have friends we dont have friends in europe right now and that makes us like who voted for people open to abuse and aggression and an influence that we dont want professor anthony glees thank you so much. Now the trial has begun here in germany of the man accused of attacking a synagogue in the eastern city of hama last october is alleged to have killed 2 passers by after failing to get into the synagogue on yom kippur the holiest day in the jewish calendar prosecutors say he intended to massacre the worshipers inside. And wearing a coronavirus face mask 28 year old stephan b. Was led into court to answer for one of the worst anti semitic attacks in postwar german history it left 2 people dead but prosecutors allege he intended to kill many more 43. 00 victims and relatives have joined the trial as
Co Plaintiffs<\/a> they want answers but there are concerns the suspect could seek an opportunity to spread more anti semitic hatred. Because. The peculiarity of this case is that the perpetrator has already confessed he doesnt deny what he did and i have learned from the files those in the end he only denies he has killed by arguing that he believes that struggle is necessary to achieve certain political goals. Phobic and related to anti semitism. It was your last year judaisms holiest day when an armed men tried to storm the synagogue in her 52 worshippers were inside only the sturdiness of the door prevented what investigators say would have been a massacre. The man then shot and killed 2 people nearby this video was filmed by a member of the public the perpetrator live streamed footage of his attack on an internet gaming site. The case has drawn huge interest the start of proceedings was delayed for 2 hours while dozens of reporters and others passed through security. Across germany people are concerned about a rise in the number and severity of anti semitic crimes according to official figures such attacks rose by 13 percent last year the interior
Ministry Says<\/a> right wing extremists are to blame despite that context the
Authorities Say<\/a> theyre reacting to violence with fairness. The defendant is presumed innocent until a final judgment has been made his statements in the investigation and the videos which are supposed to show parts of what happened do not change anything the presumption of innocence applies without restriction playing. The suspect told the judge today that he liked using the internet because people could talk freely their charms with warnings for instance from the governments commissioner for protecting jewish life that social media gives a new outlet to hatred thats just one of the aspects to consider as the call tries to understand an attack that struck not only against jews but against
German Society<\/a> as a whole. Well lets take a look at some of the issues arising from this case with the job you do with blue cross to welcome with him. We have a defendant who says i did it too i was acting alone but hes not the only one out there launching into some music attacks of course not i mean even if legally speaking he acted alone in this attack there is a wide network theres a whole world out there of far right extremists just the recent
Domestic Intelligence<\/a> report that came out for 2019 germany in from
Germanys Interior Ministry<\/a> noted that that there is a
Network Using<\/a> social
Networks Using<\/a>
Music Festivals<\/a> especially all around europe connecting individuals connecting far right groups to
Exchange Ideas<\/a> really really hateful harmful ideas this is been going on for a very long time so even if he acted alone and actually carrying out this attack there is of course the ideas come from somewhere we live in a globalized networked world where ideas can and can go back and forth quite quickly and easily and you mention the report from the interior ministry here in germany this is an increasing problem in the country and it has been for a while the trends been going up i mean they theyve noted 13000. Violent prone. Right wing extremists in germany they came from last year that was up a bit from 12700. 00 in the
Previous Year<\/a> about a 3rd of the total right wing seen according to the interior
Ministry Overall<\/a> crimes far right crimes went up last year although
Violent Crimes<\/a> should be noted went down a bit so this problem is on the radar and it is something that is increasing and the interior ministry is also looking at more
Political Parties<\/a> now that they might not have in the past so what whats going on there in germany why is this happening i mean books are written about this and they have been there so many different masses we can look at germany is facing a reckoning. With what it means to be german what does it mean to what is a german look like what does a german sound like where does a german come from who what is it what is the germans parents like and where do they come from this is a conflict happening in
German Society<\/a> right now. As we see in many other countries as societies are diversifying as more and more people are getting a seat at the table you have in germany 25 percent of people in this country have some kind of non german background yet only 8 percent of the bundestag the
German Parliament<\/a> reflects that so were seeing this struggle about what it means to be german in the mind of
German Society<\/a> which of course is a bit ridiculous because germany is a global power and has centuries of experience with with different kinds of groups whether they be jews or they be people of color whether they be muslims so germany has always been a
Multicultural Society<\/a> but how germany sees itself thats a very different story so what then ok so we had a report from the interior
Ministry Last<\/a> year besides issuing reports what is the government doing about this as you know politics is at least a little bit performative
Public Officials<\/a> know they have to hit certain notes say certain things at certain times the real action has to take place in education in preventative measures in
Law Enforcement<\/a> and unfortunately theres a lot of issues where germany fall short even in this very case that hala swastikas were found outside of the
Jewish Community<\/a> center just a few weeks ago and theres a
Police Officer<\/a> there whos under investigation for obstruction of justice for possibly covering up that crime or that alleged crime as this case is going on in the state of hesse and theres a massive scandal going on where with potential links in the police there to the far right where as almost 30 people in 8 different states in germany have received threatening letters with a signature n. S. U. 2. 0 and as he was of course reference of the national nash. A socialist underground a state of murders of far right murders against people with with foreign roots back in the early 2000 went for a long time and investigated and and. Yeah unsolved thats really quite disturbing. William know a new crop thank you. Well thats it thats the day is that may be done the conversation that continues on live join us on twitter the news so you can follow me to fill i was watching a good job. Ok your distance. The coronavirus has changed almost everything. How we live. How we spend our free time how you travel. How our
Company Cover<\/a> tires and
Creative Industries<\/a> reacting to social distancing. The amazon is crying out for the birds. Were generally aware of whats happening but you know whats really going on there. The so. As amazon comes in the 1st 745 minutes on t. W. Are they friends say longing to be with you since youve discussed here or do you wish it was not really a full time of the for new stadiums or are they enemies living in the future of the d. C. U. With syria we wish you could go with them is usually what hes going to give a shit for russia almost trumps money in your putin were 2 part documentary analyzes the difficult relationship between russia and the west and between the president s how does their rivalry and their dangerous mutual admiration affect the rest of. The some bullies trump and putin starts august 3rd on d w. It was weighted 1st sitting in the park walking down the road switching sides to avoid people awkward scenes at supermarkets like a computer game one step forward one step back but who would have thought social distancing will go so far as affecting what we see on our t. V. Screens","publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"archive.org","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","width":"800","height":"600","url":"\/\/ia803203.us.archive.org\/1\/items\/DW_20200722_040200_The_Day\/DW_20200722_040200_The_Day.thumbs\/DW_20200722_040200_The_Day_000001.jpg"}},"autauthor":{"@type":"Organization"},"author":{"sameAs":"archive.org","name":"archive.org"}}],"coverageEndTime":"20240716T12:35:10+00:00"}