Mirror from https://youtu.be/JB2uBLrNMdE Two-and-a-half centuries ago, most of Europe's woodlands were healthy. But those days are long gone. Across the continent, this habitat that stores water, restores the atmosphere, and hosts countless species of flora and fauna is now threatened. The documentary tells the story of people committed to preserving the last pockets of primeval forest and woodland in Europe. It follows a group that tends Lübeck's city forest and works with researchers to examine how woods fare when left to themselves. The journey moves on to Lapland, where the indigenous Sami people are fighting to stop the paper industry from clear-cutting. The reindeer herders need the forest because their livestock eat the lichen that grows on the trees. The challenge they face is great, as the booming mail-order business drives up demand for wood used to make cardboard packaging. From there it's off to the Massif Central, where a German-French couple is fighting to improve a forest economy plagued by clear-cutting and monoculture. Together with 130 others they have bought up woodlands and are managing them ecologically. Yet wood is valuable and often prompts greed. In Eastern Europe, corruption and violence have led to the murder of six foresters in Romania in the last year alone. What is being done to stop such crime? #forests #EarthDay #documentary #dwdocumentary ـــــ DW Documentary gives you knowledge beyond the headlines. Watch top documentaries from German broadcasters and international production companies. Meet intriguing people, travel to distant lands, get a look behind the complexities of daily life and build a deeper understanding of current affairs and global events. Subscribe and explore the world around you with DW Documentary. Subscribe to: DW Documentary: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW39zufHfsuGgpLviKh297Q?sub_confirmation=1# DW Documental (Spanish): https://www.youtube.com/dwdocumental DW Documentary وثائقية دي دبليو: (Arabic): https://www.youtube.com/dwdocarabia For more visit: http://www.dw.com/en/tv/docfilm/s-3610 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwdocumentary/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dw.stories We kindly ask viewers to read and stick to the DW netiquette policy on our channel: https://p.dw.com/p/MF1G

Mirror from https://youtu.be/ICJsxqyytMA Subscribe to our channel! rupt.ly/subscribe Large numbers of police blocked off streets in Bern on Thursday, as hundreds of protesters rallied against COVID-19 measures. Officers could be seen detaining a man outside the home of the Swiss government, the Federal Palace of Switzerland. Protesters banged drums and chanted as they walked through the streets during the unauthorised demo, at one point marching through the city's main train station. On September 23, a similar protest against COVID-19 rules was met with water cannons and rubber bullets, after demonstrators set off fireworks and threw things at police. The Swiss government made possession of proof of vaccination, recovery, or recent COVID-19 test, mandatory to access indoor areas of restaurants, bars, and many other venues, on September 13. Switzerland's Federal Council justified the requirement in a statement on September 8, saying that it was intended to "prevent hospitals from being overstretched." The statement warned as well that too high a proportion of the population remained unvaccinated "to prevent another strong wave of infection." #Switzerland #Bern Video ID: 20210930-070 Video on Demand: https://ruptly.tv/videos/20210930-070 Contact: cd@ruptly.tv Twitter: http://twitter.com/Ruptly Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Ruptly

Mirror from https://youtu.be/lrtFg8Ov1hQ Seekordses "Meediakriitika" saates võeti luubi alla Reformierakonna ridades valimistel kandideeriva eetikaprofessori Margit Sutropi üleskutse anda vaktsineerimata inimestele arstiabi teises järjekorras. Samuti tulid saates jutuks peaminister Kaja Kallase terminoloogilised ebatäpsused EKRE ja kaitseväelaste sundvaktsineerimise osas, Estonia uurimisega seoses puhkenud vaidlus Rene Arikase ja Margus Kurmi vahel ning erinevate analüütikute-arvajate võimetus pakkuda sisulist selgitust EKRE reitingutõusule. Saadet juhtisid Jaanus Vogelberg ja Andri Kiige. Head vaatamist! Portaali Objektiiv videoproduktsioon. Vaata lisaks https://objektiiv.ee.

Mirror from https://youtu.be/hvxEQ58hnNk Overpopulation is an issue in Niger. You are never alone in Niger. In no country in the world are as many children born as in Niger, on average more than seven per woman. But overpopulation is not easy to stop, also if demographers predict a catastrophe if the explosive population growth is not curbed. Why does nobody seem to succeed in turning the tide and stop the overpopulation? In this series, Dutch Journalist Bram Vermeulen travels through the biggest desert on earth: the Sahara. He goes from west to east, from the Atlantic to the red sea and crosses the four biggest countries. He experiences the heat of the desert, the dangers of advancing jihadism and meets the residents of one of the most inhospitable areas on earth. Dutch Journalist Bram Vermeulen is trying to investigate why many attempts by aid organizations to convince parents to have fewer children fail. In this episode he also visits the desert city Agadez. The desert city was the departure point of travelers through the Sahara for centuries. But since Europe has blocked the routes to Libya and the Mediterranean Sea, Agadez is in a big crisis. Smugglers and nomads see livelihoods evaporating. The panic in Europe about migration has had major consequences for Agadez. Under pressure from Brussels and with substantial payment, the Government of Niger has passed a law that now prohibits the transport of migrants to the border with Libya and Algeria. Dutch Journalist Bram Vermeulen wants to know how the smugglers still manage to survive in the new situation. Agadez is now an angry city. That anger does not focus on Brussels, but on its own bureaucrats. Presentator: Bram Vermeulen Director & Camera: Erik van Empel Sound: Oleksiy Tugushin Edit: Daan Wierda Research: Tjeerd Bijman Research/Fixer: Issifou Djibo Camera assistant: Aboulougafar Adamou Production: Elleke Claessen Production assistants: Yalou van der Heijden Jeroen Mondria Music: Rutger Zuydervelt (Machinefabriek) Online Editors: Nick Boers, Marleen Cuijpers Commissioning Editor: Hans Simonse December 2018 VPRO Documentary publishes a new subtitled documentary weekly, investigating current affairs, finance, sustainability, climate change or politics. Subscribe to our channel, and we will be delighted to share our adventures with you! This Channel is part of VPRO broadcast. Make sure to visit our additional youtube channels: VPRO Metropolis: https://www.youtube.com/user/VPROmetropolis VPRO World Stories: https://www.youtube.com/VPROworldstories (no longer active) VPRO Extra: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTLrhK07g6LP-JtT0VVE56A VPRO VG (world music): https://www.youtube.com/vrijegeluiden VPRO 3voor12 (alternative music): https://www.youtube.com/3voor12 VPRO 3voor12 extra (music stories): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtgVYRLGraeL9rGMiM3rBHA More info at https://www.VPRObroadcast.com