Friday, November 24, 2017

Around the Globe | 24.11.2017, 17:00 UTC

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Around the Globe 24.11.2017 | 17:00 UTC
Poland's ruling party leader reads a cat book in parliament amid justice reform talks
Jaroslaw Kaczynski, Poland's former prime minister and the country's most powerful politician, was spotted reading a cat book during a session of parliament. Critics have called the action as a publicity stunt.
Pope faces tightrope act in Myanmar amid Rohingya crisis
Pope Francis is heading to Myanmar and Bangladesh as the two nations grapple with the Rohingya crisis. While some stress the pontiff should refrain from using the contentious term "Rohingya," others disagree vehemently.
Online shopping
Black Friday: Hackers exploit shoppers' hunt for hot deals
Cybersecurity experts and consumer advocates warn online shoppers about "Black Friday" risks. Clicking on that "too good to be true" offer could bring a virus, not a bargain.
Ireland: No-confidence vote could prompt snap elections before critical EU Brexit summit
Ireland's opposition has called for a vote of no confidence in the deputy prime minister. The government could collapse ahead of an EU summit addressing the post-Brexit border between Ireland and Northern Ireland.
Opinion: Zimbabwe's 'crocodile' Mnangagwa is no beacon of hope
In Harare, thousands have been cheering the new Zimbabwean president, Emmerson Mnangagwa. But he is no better than his predecessor Robert Mugabe, says Ludger Schadomsky.
Human Rights
Opinion: Libya slave trade shows how Africans are treated as subhuman
The slave auctioning of Africa migrants in Libya shows how humans are deprived of all dignity. We should renounce all forms of ideology and prejudice that reduce people to merchandise, writes DW's Fred Muvunyi.
Brexit: Can Theresa May exploit Germany's woes in Brussels?
UK Prime Minister Theresa May hopes her Brexit talks with European Council President Donald Tusk will yield something to write home about. But what impact could Germany's political vacuum have on any progress?
Child abuse
China childcare abuse claims shock the nation
Claims a Beijing nursery gave injections and drugs to toddlers have prompted a media storm and protests by parents. Police are investigating, and daycare chain operator RYB says it has suspended three teachers.
CAR President Faustin Touadera: 'Conflicts are why the population has no hope'
The president to the Central African Republic, Faustin Touadera, says young people in his country need vision and hope to stop them fleeing to Europe.
Egypt mosque bombing kills more than 200 worshippers
Suspected militants have targeted a mosque in the north of Egypt's Sinai peninsula, killing at least 235 people. Egypt has been fighting an "Islamic State" insurgency in the region.
Anti-apartheid hero Denis Goldberg: 'Zimbabwe's example is a very powerful one'
Denis Goldberg, who struggled alongside Nelson Mandela to end apartheid in South Africa, says Zimbabwe's overthrowing of its long-term ruler Robert Mugabe is a good example of what to do with a dictator.
Zimbabwe: Emmerson Mnangagwa sworn in as president
Former Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa has been inaugurated as Zimbabwe's new leader, taking over from his toppled predecessor Robert Mugabe. A large crowd gathered to witness an historic transition of power.
United States
Trump Russia probe: Michael Flynn's lawyers sever ties with president
Lawyers for disgraced ex-National Security Adviser Michael Flynn have said that they will no longer communicate with the White House. The move signals that Flynn may be cooperating with special counsel Robert Mueller.
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