Newsline | 21.03.2017, 17:15 UTC

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Newsline 21.03.2017 | 17:15 UTC News US, UK ban large electronics on some flights from Middle East, Africa US officials are placing restrictions on passengers' carry-on items for some flights from the Middle East and North Africa. The UK has followed suit with a similar announcement. Travel ban, strong dollar seen putting damper on US tourism sector US court freezes Trump's second travel ban Revised travel ban will still curtail tourism US Secretary of State Tillerson to skip NATO meeting Washington's top diplomat will not attend an upcoming NATO summit in Brussels. He was still set to attend talks with Russian and Chinese leaders around the same time. Tillerson's North Korea comments cause unease in East Asia Xi, Tillerson look forward to 'new era' in US-China relations Rex Tillerson pledges closer cooperation with China in talks on North Korea Tillerson mum as State Department reports rights abuses EU members to hold first Brexit summit on April 29 EU leaders have announced a summit to make the Brexit process as painless as possible. The announcement comes as both the EU and the UK prepare for years of uncertainty as negotiations get underway. Brexit Vote: Bye, bye Doctors! British lawmakers give May green light to launch Brexit negotiations German leaders to meet after May Brexit speech EU Brexit negotiator: UK will have less than 18 months to negotiate exit Britain to trigger Article 50 on March 29, formally launching Brexit process Survey: European youth give thumbs up to the EU but dissent on immigration From Germany to Poland, youth attitudes toward immigration and refugees differ starkly, a survey by Germany's Bertelsmann Foundation has found. But regardless of west or east, EU youth back the bloc. Rallying in defense of the European Union Can the UK live without the Polish plumber? Inside Europe: Hungary to detain all asylum-seekers in camps What you need to know about the refugee crisis in the Mediterranean Sea Tusk re-elected, but will anyone lead on migration? Opinion: EU must tell populists 'You don't scare me' Hungary's Orban: 'Ethnic homogeneity' vital for economic success Britain to trigger Article 50 on March 29, formally launching Brexit process Asylum seekers with terror links may be rejected, says Europe's top court 10 things you need to know about the AfD Poland: Racism on the rise #NewNationalism - DW reporter Fanny Facsar explores a global phenomenon World Pulse: Taking the pulse of youth culture Twenty jam-packed minutes of fun, mind-stimulating information and music. Listen to Pulse every Wednesday as audio on demand. Pulse: Emerging trends Cartography Will Boston's switch from Mercator maps leave kids asking 'Where in the world is...'? Africa is a lot larger than Greenland. If you have the most common world map internalized, that might come as a surprise. Teachers in the United States now want to ensure that kids get a whole new worldview. Tokyo to ban swastikas from maps Mapping the real world with virtual reality Business 'Laundromat' funnels illicit funds out of Russia Banks in Moldova and Latvia help Russians take billions of dollars out of their country bypassing strict money laundering rules. The massive operation has been dubbed 'The Laundromat' by anti-corruption activists. Report exposes Russian money-laundering scheme Tax Scandal: How Trustworthy is Panama? - DW Interview # 23.10.2016 Russian tax authorities homing in on Deutsche Bank   © Deutsche Welle 2017