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Added on the 04/02/2021 16:26:01 - Copyright : Euronews EN
Catania (Italy), Jun 23 (EFE) .- (Camera: Álvaro Padilla) The G20 employment ministers agreed on Wednesday in the Italian city of Catania (Sicily, south) to favor women's access to the labor market with salaries equal to those of men, and also fight against the precariousness of workers on digital platforms. FOOTAGE OF THE PRESS CONFERENCE AFTER THE G20 WORK MINISTERIAL MEETING AT THE BENEDICTINE MONASTERY OF SAN NICOLÒ L'ARENA.SOUNDBITES IN ITALIAN BY THE MINISTER OF LABOR ANDREA ORLANDO.TRANSLATION:1- "We have talked about the issue of gender differences in the labor market. The numbers also in our country tell us that women have paid more than men for the consequences of the pandemic because they usually have more precarious jobs or certain time ".2- "The need to better define the figure of these employees has been shared to build a system of rules that at the moment is only in its initial phase."3- "I think the fact that the G20 countries have agreed on the need to impose rules on this phenomenon is positive.We are working with Spain, we are very close, naturally, everything will have to be subjected to the success of social dialogue ".
Rome (Italy), Nov 27 (EFE), (Camera: Álvaro Padilla).- The Rome metro keeps causing problems to users even now, at the worst possible time, with numerous temporary closures that force citizens to depend on overcrowded public buses. Romans are the most dissatisfied European citizens regarding public transport.FOOTAGE OF ROME METRO ON FRIDAY.
Beijing/Shanghai, Sep 2 (EFE/EPA).- Before TikTok - the application United States President Donald Trump wants to veto in his country - was a global phenomenon, it was already popular in China by its original name, Douyin, with more than 500 million users.Like TikTok, the Chinese platform allows you to create and upload short 15-second videos by adding music and endless details but, unlike its international version, Douyin is much more advanced in the integration of electronic commerce. (Camera: ROMAN PILIPEY/ALEXANDER PLAVEVSKI/JAVIER GARCÍA).SHOT LIST: DOUYIN AND TIKTOK USERS IN BEIJING AND SHANGHAI, CHINA. SOUND BITES: YUAN MING, A 37-YEAR-OLD ADVERTISING AGENT; ZU TIEIXONG, AN ACTOR AND USER WHO HAS 4 MILLION FOLLOWERS ON THE CHINESE PLATFORM; YOU BI, PRODUCER AND ACTRESS; AND FANG ZHENJIE, INFLUENCER. (IN CHINESE).TRANSLATION: YUAN MING - Banning is not a good thing. TikTok and Douyin are fun, they are not political. In Douyin you can see many different personalities, and none are related to politics. People like it because it is short and fun. (02:12-02:22).ZU TIEIXONG - Douyin is very interesting. At the beginning, it was only for young people. But since a few years ago, it has become very popular for everyone. It is very diverse. (02:22-02:44).YOU BI - The US is afraid of Chinese culture spreading in the country and of its influence. Chinese students are everywhere. In Southeast Asia they have many things in common and they accept it but the US has afraid of losing their own culture. (02:44-03:16). FANG ZHENJIE - In China we have a saying: we must concentrate on one thing, what we do, if you do many things at the same time it is not professional. It is like a factory. (05:01-05:14).
Migrants and local residents protest over the closure of the border between Italy and France. Paul Chapman reports.
A group of Extinction Rebellion activists climb on top of the roof of the Faculty of Biology in Turin, Italy, overlooking Piazza Carlina, violating the red zone where the hotel hosting some of the G7 energy ministers is located. The Group of Seven meeting is the first big political session since the world pledged at the UN's COP28 climate summit in December to transition away from coal, oil and gas. IMAGES
Environment and climate ministers from the G7 - US, Canada, Britain, France, Germany, Japan and Italy - pose for a group photo in the Palace of Venaria near Turin, where the Group of Seven industrialised nations are meeting for two days of talks on the climate. The meeting in the northern Italian city is the first big political session since the world pledged at the UN's COP28 climate summit in December to transition away from coal, oil and gas. IMAGES
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