Hambacher Forst bleibt: Endet die Besetzung mit dem Kohlekompromiss? | reporter

The Hambach Forest is to remain. The German government has decided that, as part of the coal compromise, the forest will not have to make way for RWE's Hambach open-cast lignite mine. This seems to have allowed the forest occupiers in the "Hambi" to achieve their goal set eight years ago and save the rest of the forest. But is the forest truly safe? And will the activists now leave the Hambach Forest? The funk format "reporter" ended on December 31, 2023. We have therefore deactivated the comment function for further comments. If you have any feedback or suggestions, please feel free to contact us via our contact form: https://www.funk.net/kontakt Music: DJ Taz Rashid & Momentology - Meet You There (Chillmix) DJ Taz Rashid & Momentology - Alive With You DJ Taz Rashid & Momentology - Keep Me Dancing (Chillmix) DJ Taz Rashid & Momentology - Rolling The situation surrounding the Hambach Forest in the Rhenish lignite mining region is very complex, which is why we have repeatedly examined the conflict on site from various perspectives: In our first film about the forest occupiers and their protest in the Hambach Forest, we talk to them about their motivation, their relationship to violence, and experience why the people in the "Hambi" are concerned with more than just blocking the open-cast mine:    • Klimakampf im Wald – zwischen Freiheit und...   In our second film, we look at RWE and the people who are in conflict with the Activists at the forefront, the RWE plant security guards:    • Braunkohle verteidigen - Ein Tag mit der R...   Our third film follows the historic clearing of the Hambach Forest in the fall of 2018, which provoked massive protests from the local population and delayed the final clearing of the forest to such an extent that it could be stopped by the courts.    • Hambacher Forst: Wie der Protest den Wald ...   Our fourth film follows a young employee of the RWE Niederaußem lignite-fired power plant at work and examines what the accelerated phase-out of coal means for the employees and the economy in the region.    • Hambacher Forst: Wie der Protest den Wald ...   Our fourth film follows a young employee of the RWE Niederaußem lignite-fired power plant at work and explores what the accelerated phase-out of coal means for the employees and the economy in the region.    • RWE Braunkohlekraftwerk: Arbeit ohne Zukun...   Team: Ben Bode, Maik Arnold, Julia von Cube You can also find us here: Twitter:   / reporter   Facebook:   / reporter.offiziell   Instagram:   / reporter.offiziell   Snapchat:   / 3246991136   #reporter is part of #funk: YouTube:    / funkofficial   funk Web App: http://go.funk.net Facebook:   / funk   Often, opinions and subjectivity are everything: But we value research, transparency, impartiality, and relevance. We are courageous, non-ideological, and open-minded. Others form opinions. We do journalism. A new episode is released every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. I'm Ben, and I'm something of a dinosaur among the "reporter" reporters. For five years, I've been working in front of and behind the camera for this format, which was originally called #WDR360. It all started for me after my philosophy studies with my own YouTube channel, "SOundSO gesehen" (Seen This Way). The motto embodied in "So und So gesehen" still motivates me today: I want to show and convey different perspectives and foster understanding. Instagram: instagram.com/derbenbode Twitter: twitter.com/derbenbode "reporter" is produced by the Current Affairs Television department of WDR for funk. funk is a joint offering of the German public broadcasters ARD and ZDF. http://go.funk.net/impressum