Newsline | 19.12.2017, 17:15 UTC

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Newsline 19.12.2017 | 17:15 UTC Germany Berlin Christmas market attack: 'We weren't prepared' One year after the Berlin Christmas market attack, German politicians have said more must be done to offer assistance to victims following a terrorist incident. What should that support look like? Berlin Christmas market attack: one year on The attack – How terrorism came to Berlin What has Germany done to combat terrorism? Merkel meets relatives of Berlin attack victims Polish terror victim's parents disappointed with Germany German government criticized over terror victims compensation Angela Merkel makes surprise visit to site of Berlin Christmas market attack Germany's Angela Merkel to meet relatives of Berlin terror victims after 'critical letter' Relatives of 2016 Berlin Christmas market terror attack victims slam Merkel A year on from terror attack, Berlin Christmas market opens calmly Preventing terrorism: What powers do German security forces have? Help for Berlin Christmas market terror victims 'better late than never' 'Islamic State' claims responsibility for Berlin attack Leftists release German police photos in G20 retaliation, sparking anger Conservative German politicians have condemned the publication of photos of 54 police officers accused of brutality. The police previously provoked anger by releasing photos of "black block" rioters at the G20 summit. Local residents furious over G20 summit protests vandalism G20 Hamburg riot suspects raided by police across Germany Hamburg G20 riot damages run into millions Hamburg G20 riots: Polish man becomes first charged Hamburg judge hands down first prison sentence for G20 riots G20: Hamburg police seek help to find 'Black Bloc' riot activists World South Africa: Ramaphosa's first test is to bust ANC corruption Now that Cyril Ramaphosa has been elected as the president of the ANC, many are demanding he deliver on his promises to clean up South Africa's ruling party. South Africa's Gupta family under FBI investigation - report South Africa's ruling ANC elects Cyril Ramaphosa as new leader South Africa's ruling ANC in crisis Brexit Diaries 22: The ghosts of Brexit's future Christmas means Christmas, the Brexiteers' dream of Canada-plus-cake and the relative uselessness of a parliamentary veto. Relief in Brussels: Brexit talks to go into second phase World Stories - The Week in Reports Brexit poll shows majority of Britons want to remain in the EU Brexit: Brussels decries 'unacceptable' remarks by David Davis EU leaders formally approve second Brexit phase Brexit: UK Parliament backs final say in EU divorce in major blow to Theresa May News Yemen's Houthi rebels fire missile at Saudi Arabia's royal palace Saudi Arabia intercepted the missile south of its capital Riyadh in a move likely to affect Yemen's conflict. The Houthis had previously claimed similar attacks targeting an international airport and a province. Yemen's chaos deepens after death of ex-president – Q&A with Jamie McGoldrick, UN Humanitarian Coordinator Yemen's Houthis are using missiles 'made in Iran,' US says US Air Force: Missiles fired at Saudi Arabia from Yemen have 'Iranian markings' War in Yemen: 'The world isn't paying enough attention' Yemen's war shifts as Saudi-led airstrikes back Saleh loyalists against Houthis Yemen: Between conflict and collapse US and UK blame North Korea for WannaCry cyberattack The UK has joined the US in publicly blaming North Korea for the devastating WannaCry hacking attack earlier this year. The cyberattack took down computer systems in 150 countries and caused widespread chaos. Facial hack raises cybersecurity fears Cybersecurity: Why it's 'hard to protect yourself' online North Korea 'hacked US-South Korea war plans' What is ransomware? North Korea link to WannaCry ransomware 'highly likely' Opinion: When spies lose their secrets Press Freedom Reporters Without Borders: Sixty-five journalists killed worldwide in 2017 The media freedom NGO has released its annual report, which also reveals hundreds of detentions. While fewer journalists were killed in 2017 than in the 14 previous years, the downward trend has disturbing cause. My picture of the week | In Mexico, journalism can get you killed Report: Journalist deaths drop in 2016, but dangers remain 2017: Grim year for free speech and media freedom Mexico: 11th journalist killed, setting path for record-breaking year Press freedom index: Turkey remains world's worst jailer of journalists   © Deutsche Welle 2017