Sunog sa Pantanal tropical wetland sa Brazil, patuloy na lumalaki;
Turkiye, hinimok ang China na protektahan ang cultural rights ng Muslim Uyghur minority;
120-M tao sa buong mundo, sapilitan na nawalan ng tirahan batay sa U.N. report
Turkiye, hinimok ang China na protektahan ang cultural rights ng Muslim Uyghur minority;
120-M tao sa buong mundo, sapilitan na nawalan ng tirahan batay sa U.N. report
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NewsTranscript
00:00The largest tropical wetland in the world was burned down and the number of people who lost their homes in the world reached almost 120 million, according to the United Nations.
00:14Joy Salamatin is in the center of the news.
00:19Residents of Pantanal, Brazil were alarmed after the largest tropical wetland in the world was burned down.
00:27According to reports, 32,000 hectares of forest were burned.
00:33Experts believe that the wildfire season started early and it is more severe than the previous years.
00:41The authorities declared an environmental state of emergency in April where it was said that the low level of rain is the reason for wildfires in the area.
00:55Turkey encouraged China to protect the cultural rights of minority Muslim Uyghurs in Xinjiang province.
01:03This was after China accused it of sending millions of Uyghurs and other large Muslim minorities to prisons and detention camps.
01:13China denied the abuse of human rights and said the centers were for vocational training.
01:22Almost 120 million people worldwide lost their homes last year, according to the United Nations.
01:31UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi called on the international community to address the main causes of the loss of homes due to the wars,
01:44particularly in countries like Afghanistan, Syria, Ukraine, Venezuela and Myanmar.
01:50Joyce Salamatit for Pambansang TV in Pagwo, Philippines.