Transcripts For LINKTV Journal 20240622 : vimarsana.com

LINKTV Journal June 22, 2024

One of europes biggest achievements is called the schengen zone, set up exactly 30 years ago. This is the area across most of the continent, which allows europeans to move freely between countries without all the checks, but it also leads to some and all of anomalies when it comes to the worlds oldest profession, prostitution, which is banned in some countries but legal in others, such as here in germany or switzerland. But sweat sex workers pay their taxes and have access to health care and benefits just like any other job. They say the job should not be forced underground or stigmatized, but because the laws are so different across europe some order regions become centers of prostitution, which is what has been happening in switzerland. Qwest the swiss canton of ticino is famed for its natural beauty. Lakes and mountains attract millions of visitors a year. But now, the region near the account in border is attracting a different kind of tourist. It has become a haven for brothels and sex workers, who come to earn money legally. Many are from eastern europe, and many cross into switzerland to work for short periods of time in brothels like laura. Laura in italy, it is not legal, but in this place, you can go every day. They can work inside, and theres more safety. It is cleaner. In principle, swiss laws protect the women by granting them freelance status and social security. That is why prostitution has been booming over here ever since switzerland joined the schengen zone and opened the border, but some people here fear that a too liberal approach to the sex trade will damage the image of the italian speaking canton. 4 years ago, the right wing league of ticino party was able to increase its position in the government on a ticket of prostitutes out. Since then, they have tried to take away licenses from brothel owners. Gobbi the problem was that we had a proliferation of brothels without official building permits. You cannot house a brothel in a hotel or restaurant. If the visitors come in thinking its really a restaurant in the and they are in a brothel thats not good for our image. Reporter around 20 brothels near the italian border have enclosed, but that has not reduced in number of sex workers. They just had to find other ways of plying their trade. Marchetti a lot of them have a permit to do their job, but there is not enough room for all of them, so they moved to private apartments. But if they can stay there long term, the communities will have to decide. Reporter and most of them say no. They dont want sex workers in residential areas. That has been one successful strategy in the Regional Government has effort to keep red like districts red light districts out. An organization that helps sex workers says fewer and fewer prostitutes are being given longterm work permits. The requirements have made more restrictive in the hopes of getting the women to return to their countries of origin, but that does not necessarily happen. Marcionetti these women have endeavored to work here longterm. They have invested in the trip. Some of them have given up their homes to come here. They just cannot go back to their countries without having been successful in their endeavor. So they stay, and they stay illegally. Reporter the new regulations and policies that are supposed to restrict prostitution have led to many of the sex workers ending up in the hands of pimps. That is the view of criminologist michel venturelli. Venturelli with the situation in flux, a woman who has authorization may be working in a place that is illegal, so she cannot call the police if she has a problem with a pimp because she could get thrown out. Reporter so far laura has not had trouble with swiss authorities, but that may be because she usually commutes back to her home in italy at the end of the day. She says the fuss over the brothels has been blown out of portion proportion. Laura [inaudible] i dont see this as a problem. Reporter the sex Tourism Business may or may not be a problem or citizens, but at any rate, it seems that in ticino, the worlds oldest profession is here to stay. Damien legalize prostitution does that liberate women or dim in them . Or demean them . Let me think let me know what you think about that or any of the topics on todays show. William wrote in from the u. S. To say that in his work as a therapist, he has found that watching reality shows in which people go through something traumatic can actually have quite a negative effect on your psychological wellbeing. Lucy from the Czech Republic says she is more worried about participants saying it is inhumane to put elderly people through such stress. Thanks for all your comments, and do keep them coming. Iceland may be small but it seems to have a big talent for hitting the headlines. Ive years ago, it was a volcanic corruption forcing flights across europe to stay grounded. Before that, the countrys Banking Industry was in the news for being one of the first big casualties of the financial crisis. Now, Economic Growth is back, but wage growth is not. Many still have large debt because of the crisis, so strikes have been called, and the first industry to be hit is meat production. Reporter when he looks out over the meadow with his cows, he is normally content. This is his land with plenty of wideopen spaces for his cattle to rome, but right now there are too many animals crowded into his cowshed. Johnsson hes 300 kilos now. He should be gone now. I would take out of each box two or three animals. Reporter but against his wishes these galloway cows are enjoying a long life. The local slaughterhouse has been closed for weeks as iceland has veterinarians are striking. Jonsson they are on strike. They have been on strike for eight weeks now which means there is no slaughtering because thats vets have a legal obligation. It is a legal obligation that they certify the animals before slaughtering if they are healthy and all that and they stamp the meat, and when there are no vets doing that, theres no slaughtering. Reporter without any be to sell, he and his wife fear for their livelihoods without any meat to sell. They worry how they will survive financially. Sarah well have to think of something if things continue like this. Jonsson we need to negotiate with the bank. Bills keep coming in each month, and its getting tougher. Sarah its getting tight. Reporter at this wholesale meat market in the capital, the shelves are empty. Beef and pork are completely sold out. Jakobsson this hits us very hard as our production is geared to fresh meat and we processed beef almost exclusively. Now we are no longer able to offer the products that our customers demand. Reporter Restaurant Owners are feeling the pinch, too. This is high season for tourism in iceland. No matter what type of cuisine they serve up, restaurant yours are all affected by the lack of teeth and pork. Thaipresert if we can only offer chicken soup, in the long run, that is simply not enough. Reporter the Cattle Breeder has rented a store in this former fish house. His wife thought it would be a good idea to try selling their meat to customers directly in the city. Jonsson we plan to open next week. Next weekend theres a big festival here in the harbor area. We plan to use that to plug it a little bit but since the strike has stretched out for such a long time, we had just slowed the pace a little bit down. People are pessimistic. Its like maybe not like a war situation, but it is a catastrophic situation. No one knows what is going to happen. Reporter these days, protests are taking place across iceland. Its not just veterinarians who are striking. Nurses and other professionals have also walked off the job. At times it seems he entire country is out on the streets. Im protesting against the government and want them to resign. They should have done that long ago. Things would be much better if there were not such a discrepancy in income. Our resources are being exploited, and only a few are profiting from it. Reporter this discontent is a result of the financial crisis that hit iceland seven years ago. Since then, much has changed. Peoples purchasing power has fallen. Tourism is now a booming industry, as is construction. Icelanders have undergone a transformation, too. Sarah a lot has changed. Jonsson people started thinking in words, instead of being materialistic. Instead of going abroad, they stayed at home. They just bought a bottle of wine and a nice piece of lamb or beef and invited some friends. That is at least how it strikes me. Reporter he can live with that, but he cannot understand why the government is still offering irresistible incentives to foreign investors, like the ones who built an entire Industrial Park on the other side of the fjord. He views the factories which produce aluminum and other products as a blot on the landscape. Jonsson that is like a snake in paradise. I think also that is why the tourists are driving through. Because its not nice to see. You dont come to iceland to look at the foreign factories. Reporter with any luck, the veterinarians will soon go back to work and jonsson will get to sell his meet again, but it looks like he will just have to live with the Industrial Park. Damien now to italy, which is seeing a massive influx of refugees who are crossing the mediterranean to flee war and oppression. Since the beginning of this year alone, almost 50,000 people have been rescued and rickety overcrowded boats many of them children. But italys government says the country is struggling to cope. Some local authorities or even refusing to take in more refugees. Many local people themselves, though are being more hospitable with families offering to provide homes to children who have lost everything. Reporter this apartment is the new home for this 18yearold who has been living with the vinci family since february. His dangerous odyssey through africa and across the mediterranean to italy now seems like a bad dream. He was forced to leave his home in gambia when he was still a minor. Civil war made his life in the western african country to dangerous. It used to be so nice with all the water, the sea like here in messina. As children, we would swim all day long. Reporter now, katerina is taking care of him. While holding her adoptive son, she helps pa with his schoolwork. Katerina pa did not attend school in gambia, so weve had to start from scratch with english and the other subjects. At least he did learn some italian. Reporter the vincisfouryearold is originally from congo, and they clearly did not take pa in for financial reasons. They received just 400 euros a month for looking after him and that only covers the bare essentials. Antonino pa is our second foster child. Before that, we looked after a somali for a year. We try to do everything to make easy young people feel like a sons, not like strangers are guests in our home. Reporter and there are plenty of young refugees in mussina looking for a home. 124 in this deception center alone. We meet the manager at the gate because we are not allowed to film inside. Most of the asylumseekers house here are from west africa. Many are orphans seeking safety and security here in italy. Pasquale unfortunately, we can do little to help. The employees and government offices are simply overwhelmed. These young people often have to wait six months or a year for their Refugee Status to be clarified. So we ask young people to be patient and advise them to at least learn some italian in the meantime. Reporter in italy theres increasing discussion about housing these young refugees in private homes. Supporters say that would alleviate overcrowding in the Reception Centers. But the reality looks very different. Underage refugees have a right to legal guardian to help them when applying for asylum but abdul from ginny and mamadou from senegal must share reputation with 50 other youths. Theres no one to give them a sense of warmth and security. Ive suffered enough. If i can find a new family here, a new father, mother, brothers and sisters, that would make me really happy. Reporter this lawyer says that would save the italian state money as well. Housing a refugee in a Reception Center cost 4 times as much as placing them in foster homes. Picciotto the way underage refugees have been housed has been inadequate. Thats why many have moved on to germany, norway, or sweden where they get a better reception and can hope to become integrated. Reporter this family is also hoping for a change in attitude from italian authorities. Theyve been trying to take in a nigerian refugee, but so far without success. For now, the boy has been transferred to a Reception Center in another city. Maccari we want to help but have received no reply from the authorities. That is hard to take. A boy is waiting, and we can do nothing about it. Everything is ready and waiting. Joseph will sleep here. We will put a bed in here. This will be his room, right next to his sisters. My daughters are already expecting him. Reporter heres a picture that should help him feel at home. Maccari the kids cannot wait. On weekends, they want so much to be together. Reporter every day, the family hopes the letter will come telling them that joseph can live with them. De pasquale it can take a lot of patience and commitment before foster parents in italy can take and a young refugee. It can soon turn into a personal mission because otherwise visiting all the government offices with all their forms and stamps would prove unbearable. Reporter young refugees like him could find a new home with emilys like the with families like teh vincis and maccaris, but come located met complicated regulations make it difficult. Damien its exactly years since the balkans were hit by the worst floods in more than a century. More than 80 people were killed and millions affected as homes and bridges were swept away. At the time, the authorities are accused of not doing enough to help people cope with the floods, but a year on, some argue there still has not been enough done to help. Across the region, the root floods causes are not being tackled and in some ways are being exacerbated. Reporter may, 2014 houses slid down the banks. Animals and tracts of land slid down the banks. Hundreds of thousands of people in bosnia, croatia, and serbia fled the high waters. This family am croatia managed to get away just in time. Their neighbor did not make it. Lucic was not home when the banks burst 100 meters from his house. Lucic my wife called me and said our levy is broken. I figured it wasnt a problem. We could plug it with sand sacks but when i got here, it was a shock. Reporter this is the broken dam. The sava river flooded the entire village. In the meantime, the embankments have been repaired and shored up. Grass has been planted on the spot but lucic still does not feel secure. Lucic this part of the embankment had already been repaired before the flood. It was completely new. It should have been safe. But if it even new dams can burst, how can i feel safe . Reporter the family has nowhere else to go. They do not have enough money. Both parents are out of work. The house they inherited cannot be sold. Who would want to be who would want to start over in this flood risk area . In the past, the risk of flooding was much smaller because the oncoming water was absorbed by this forest 30 kilometers upstream. This environmentalist tells us the wetlands could have reduced the damage in the towns downstream, but thats no longer possible. Mikuska unfortunately, theres an embankment here like everywhere. That separates the sava from the floodplain, the forest, a former zone. This hardly another one that size in europe, and its hugely important as a flood protection area. Reporter but its unlikely that the dems will be dismantled. The idea behind them was to protect the forest itself from flooding so that loggers would have dry wood all year long. For the government in zagreb, the interests of the Forest Industry come first. The agriculture minister says restoring the wetlands on the sava is not an option. This is what he had to say a year after the devastating flood. Jakovina in those places where our studies show that such catastrophes are likely to be repeated, we will build new embankments. Even bigger embankments. Reporter environmetalists call that irresponsible. It makes no sense to build new embankments when eu regulations are calling for rivers to be renature rated, but rivers are viewed primarily as economic resources. In this commercial, hydroelectric power is being celebrated as clean energy. Hydropower is a noble energy, but hydroelectric plants are harmful to ecosystems according to this environmental activist who has marked Construction Projects on the sava and other projects in the area with red dots. It looks like the result, but its a lot worse. Each red dot is a power plant project. It looks like the measles but its a lot worse. Our initial findings show that the area between slovenia and albania has around 2000 planned hydroelectric lance. Reporter according to environmental ngo bank watch the money for these come primarily from western europe. For instance, in albania where a hydroelectric plant is going up in a National Park on a tributary of one of europes remaining untouched rivers. The European Investment and finances it indirectly via a fund created with germany posta veltman bank, despite the fact that you live bands development and National Parks and that albania is an official candidate for eu membership. Back in croatia, at least six power plants on the sava river are in planning stage. All of this will impact the wetlands and aggravate the risk of flooding along the river. The previous flood victims are determined not to accept that. A Citizens Group has started a lawsuit to force authorities to find those responsible for the 2014 flood disaster. The lucic family and 3000 other residents of the flood hit areas support him. Djakovic i will fight this to the end because i do not think its right for the events of last year to be slowly forgotten. Reporter after a year in temporary quarters the lucic family are soon moving back to the sava with trepidation because they no longer feel safe in their home. Damien thats all for today. Do get in touch with any comments but in the meantime, thats all for me. I look forward to seeing you next time. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. Visit ncicap. Org] or is calling for a 21yearold dylann roof to face the Death Penalty after the suspect was charged when cutting down on people on wednesday at the emmanuel africanamerican Regional Government<\/a> has effort to keep red like districts red light districts out. An organization that helps sex workers says fewer and fewer prostitutes are being given longterm work permits. The requirements have made more restrictive in the hopes of getting the women to return to their countries of origin, but that does not necessarily happen. Marcionetti these women have endeavored to work here longterm. They have invested in the trip. Some of them have given up their homes to come here. They just cannot go back to their countries without having been successful in their endeavor. So they stay, and they stay illegally. Reporter the new regulations and policies that are supposed to restrict prostitution have led to many of the sex workers ending up in the hands of pimps. That is the view of criminologist michel venturelli. Venturelli with the situation in flux, a woman who has authorization may be working in a place that is illegal, so she cannot call the police if she has a problem with a pimp because she could get thrown out. Reporter so far laura has not had trouble with swiss authorities, but that may be because she usually commutes back to her home in italy at the end of the day. She says the fuss over the brothels has been blown out of portion proportion. Laura [inaudible] i dont see this as a problem. Reporter the sex Tourism Business<\/a> may or may not be a problem or citizens, but at any rate, it seems that in ticino, the worlds oldest profession is here to stay. Damien legalize prostitution does that liberate women or dim in them . Or demean them . Let me think let me know what you think about that or any of the topics on todays show. William wrote in from the u. S. To say that in his work as a therapist, he has found that watching reality shows in which people go through something traumatic can actually have quite a negative effect on your psychological wellbeing. Lucy from the Czech Republic<\/a> says she is more worried about participants saying it is inhumane to put elderly people through such stress. Thanks for all your comments, and do keep them coming. Iceland may be small but it seems to have a big talent for hitting the headlines. Ive years ago, it was a volcanic corruption forcing flights across europe to stay grounded. Before that, the countrys Banking Industry<\/a> was in the news for being one of the first big casualties of the financial crisis. Now, Economic Growth<\/a> is back, but wage growth is not. Many still have large debt because of the crisis, so strikes have been called, and the first industry to be hit is meat production. Reporter when he looks out over the meadow with his cows, he is normally content. This is his land with plenty of wideopen spaces for his cattle to rome, but right now there are too many animals crowded into his cowshed. Johnsson hes 300 kilos now. He should be gone now. I would take out of each box two or three animals. Reporter but against his wishes these galloway cows are enjoying a long life. The local slaughterhouse has been closed for weeks as iceland has veterinarians are striking. Jonsson they are on strike. They have been on strike for eight weeks now which means there is no slaughtering because thats vets have a legal obligation. It is a legal obligation that they certify the animals before slaughtering if they are healthy and all that and they stamp the meat, and when there are no vets doing that, theres no slaughtering. Reporter without any be to sell, he and his wife fear for their livelihoods without any meat to sell. They worry how they will survive financially. Sarah well have to think of something if things continue like this. Jonsson we need to negotiate with the bank. Bills keep coming in each month, and its getting tougher. Sarah its getting tight. Reporter at this wholesale meat market in the capital, the shelves are empty. Beef and pork are completely sold out. Jakobsson this hits us very hard as our production is geared to fresh meat and we processed beef almost exclusively. Now we are no longer able to offer the products that our customers demand. Reporter Restaurant Owners<\/a> are feeling the pinch, too. This is high season for tourism in iceland. No matter what type of cuisine they serve up, restaurant yours are all affected by the lack of teeth and pork. Thaipresert if we can only offer chicken soup, in the long run, that is simply not enough. Reporter the Cattle Breeder<\/a> has rented a store in this former fish house. His wife thought it would be a good idea to try selling their meat to customers directly in the city. Jonsson we plan to open next week. Next weekend theres a big festival here in the harbor area. We plan to use that to plug it a little bit but since the strike has stretched out for such a long time, we had just slowed the pace a little bit down. People are pessimistic. Its like maybe not like a war situation, but it is a catastrophic situation. No one knows what is going to happen. Reporter these days, protests are taking place across iceland. Its not just veterinarians who are striking. Nurses and other professionals have also walked off the job. At times it seems he entire country is out on the streets. Im protesting against the government and want them to resign. They should have done that long ago. Things would be much better if there were not such a discrepancy in income. Our resources are being exploited, and only a few are profiting from it. Reporter this discontent is a result of the financial crisis that hit iceland seven years ago. Since then, much has changed. Peoples purchasing power has fallen. Tourism is now a booming industry, as is construction. Icelanders have undergone a transformation, too. Sarah a lot has changed. Jonsson people started thinking in words, instead of being materialistic. Instead of going abroad, they stayed at home. They just bought a bottle of wine and a nice piece of lamb or beef and invited some friends. That is at least how it strikes me. Reporter he can live with that, but he cannot understand why the government is still offering irresistible incentives to foreign investors, like the ones who built an entire Industrial Park<\/a> on the other side of the fjord. He views the factories which produce aluminum and other products as a blot on the landscape. Jonsson that is like a snake in paradise. I think also that is why the tourists are driving through. Because its not nice to see. You dont come to iceland to look at the foreign factories. Reporter with any luck, the veterinarians will soon go back to work and jonsson will get to sell his meet again, but it looks like he will just have to live with the Industrial Park<\/a>. Damien now to italy, which is seeing a massive influx of refugees who are crossing the mediterranean to flee war and oppression. Since the beginning of this year alone, almost 50,000 people have been rescued and rickety overcrowded boats many of them children. But italys government says the country is struggling to cope. Some local authorities or even refusing to take in more refugees. Many local people themselves, though are being more hospitable with families offering to provide homes to children who have lost everything. Reporter this apartment is the new home for this 18yearold who has been living with the vinci family since february. His dangerous odyssey through africa and across the mediterranean to italy now seems like a bad dream. He was forced to leave his home in gambia when he was still a minor. Civil war made his life in the western african country to dangerous. It used to be so nice with all the water, the sea like here in messina. As children, we would swim all day long. Reporter now, katerina is taking care of him. While holding her adoptive son, she helps pa with his schoolwork. Katerina pa did not attend school in gambia, so weve had to start from scratch with english and the other subjects. At least he did learn some italian. Reporter the vincisfouryearold is originally from congo, and they clearly did not take pa in for financial reasons. They received just 400 euros a month for looking after him and that only covers the bare essentials. Antonino pa is our second foster child. Before that, we looked after a somali for a year. We try to do everything to make easy young people feel like a sons, not like strangers are guests in our home. Reporter and there are plenty of young refugees in mussina looking for a home. 124 in this deception center alone. We meet the manager at the gate because we are not allowed to film inside. Most of the asylumseekers house here are from west africa. Many are orphans seeking safety and security here in italy. Pasquale unfortunately, we can do little to help. The employees and government offices are simply overwhelmed. These young people often have to wait six months or a year for their Refugee Status<\/a> to be clarified. So we ask young people to be patient and advise them to at least learn some italian in the meantime. Reporter in italy theres increasing discussion about housing these young refugees in private homes. Supporters say that would alleviate overcrowding in the Reception Center<\/a>s. But the reality looks very different. Underage refugees have a right to legal guardian to help them when applying for asylum but abdul from ginny and mamadou from senegal must share reputation with 50 other youths. Theres no one to give them a sense of warmth and security. Ive suffered enough. If i can find a new family here, a new father, mother, brothers and sisters, that would make me really happy. Reporter this lawyer says that would save the italian state money as well. Housing a refugee in a Reception Center<\/a> cost 4 times as much as placing them in foster homes. Picciotto the way underage refugees have been housed has been inadequate. Thats why many have moved on to germany, norway, or sweden where they get a better reception and can hope to become integrated. Reporter this family is also hoping for a change in attitude from italian authorities. Theyve been trying to take in a nigerian refugee, but so far without success. For now, the boy has been transferred to a Reception Center<\/a> in another city. Maccari we want to help but have received no reply from the authorities. That is hard to take. A boy is waiting, and we can do nothing about it. Everything is ready and waiting. Joseph will sleep here. We will put a bed in here. This will be his room, right next to his sisters. My daughters are already expecting him. Reporter heres a picture that should help him feel at home. Maccari the kids cannot wait. On weekends, they want so much to be together. Reporter every day, the family hopes the letter will come telling them that joseph can live with them. De pasquale it can take a lot of patience and commitment before foster parents in italy can take and a young refugee. It can soon turn into a personal mission because otherwise visiting all the government offices with all their forms and stamps would prove unbearable. Reporter young refugees like him could find a new home with emilys like the with families like teh vincis and maccaris, but come located met complicated regulations make it difficult. Damien its exactly years since the balkans were hit by the worst floods in more than a century. More than 80 people were killed and millions affected as homes and bridges were swept away. At the time, the authorities are accused of not doing enough to help people cope with the floods, but a year on, some argue there still has not been enough done to help. Across the region, the root floods causes are not being tackled and in some ways are being exacerbated. Reporter may, 2014 houses slid down the banks. Animals and tracts of land slid down the banks. Hundreds of thousands of people in bosnia, croatia, and serbia fled the high waters. This family am croatia managed to get away just in time. Their neighbor did not make it. Lucic was not home when the banks burst 100 meters from his house. Lucic my wife called me and said our levy is broken. I figured it wasnt a problem. We could plug it with sand sacks but when i got here, it was a shock. Reporter this is the broken dam. The sava river flooded the entire village. In the meantime, the embankments have been repaired and shored up. Grass has been planted on the spot but lucic still does not feel secure. Lucic this part of the embankment had already been repaired before the flood. It was completely new. It should have been safe. But if it even new dams can burst, how can i feel safe . Reporter the family has nowhere else to go. They do not have enough money. Both parents are out of work. The house they inherited cannot be sold. Who would want to be who would want to start over in this flood risk area . In the past, the risk of flooding was much smaller because the oncoming water was absorbed by this forest 30 kilometers upstream. This environmentalist tells us the wetlands could have reduced the damage in the towns downstream, but thats no longer possible. Mikuska unfortunately, theres an embankment here like everywhere. That separates the sava from the floodplain, the forest, a former zone. This hardly another one that size in europe, and its hugely important as a flood protection area. Reporter but its unlikely that the dems will be dismantled. The idea behind them was to protect the forest itself from flooding so that loggers would have dry wood all year long. For the government in zagreb, the interests of the Forest Industry<\/a> come first. The agriculture minister says restoring the wetlands on the sava is not an option. This is what he had to say a year after the devastating flood. Jakovina in those places where our studies show that such catastrophes are likely to be repeated, we will build new embankments. Even bigger embankments. Reporter environmetalists call that irresponsible. It makes no sense to build new embankments when eu regulations are calling for rivers to be renature rated, but rivers are viewed primarily as economic resources. In this commercial, hydroelectric power is being celebrated as clean energy. Hydropower is a noble energy, but hydroelectric plants are harmful to ecosystems according to this environmental activist who has marked Construction Projects<\/a> on the sava and other projects in the area with red dots. It looks like the result, but its a lot worse. Each red dot is a power plant project. It looks like the measles but its a lot worse. Our initial findings show that the area between slovenia and albania has around 2000 planned hydroelectric lance. Reporter according to environmental ngo bank watch the money for these come primarily from western europe. For instance, in albania where a hydroelectric plant is going up in a National Park<\/a> on a tributary of one of europes remaining untouched rivers. The European Investment<\/a> and finances it indirectly via a fund created with germany posta veltman bank, despite the fact that you live bands development and National Park<\/a>s and that albania is an official candidate for eu membership. Back in croatia, at least six power plants on the sava river are in planning stage. All of this will impact the wetlands and aggravate the risk of flooding along the river. The previous flood victims are determined not to accept that. A Citizens Group<\/a> has started a lawsuit to force authorities to find those responsible for the 2014 flood disaster. The lucic family and 3000 other residents of the flood hit areas support him. Djakovic i will fight this to the end because i do not think its right for the events of last year to be slowly forgotten. Reporter after a year in temporary quarters the lucic family are soon moving back to the sava with trepidation because they no longer feel safe in their home. Damien thats all for today. Do get in touch with any comments but in the meantime, thats all for me. I look forward to seeing you next time. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. Visit ncicap. Org] or is calling for a 21yearold dylann roof to face the Death Penalty<\/a> after the suspect was charged when cutting down on people on wednesday at the emmanuel africanamerican Episcopal Church<\/a> in the city of charleston. All of his victims were black. Numbers worst attack on a place of worship indicate at a time when renewed","publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"archive.org","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","width":"800","height":"600","url":"\/\/ia801303.us.archive.org\/25\/items\/LINKTV_20150615_210000_Journal\/LINKTV_20150615_210000_Journal.thumbs\/LINKTV_20150615_210000_Journal_000001.jpg"}},"autauthor":{"@type":"Organization"},"author":{"sameAs":"archive.org","name":"archive.org"}}],"coverageEndTime":"20240628T12:35:10+00:00"}

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