Friday, March 23, 2018

Around the Globe | 23.03.2018, 17:00 UTC

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Around the Globe 23.03.2018 | 17:00 UTC
Germany and France to take action against Russia for Salisbury poisoning
The EU has recalled its ambassador to Russia in response to a poisoning, but Paris and Berlin want further action. Emmanuel Macron and Angela Merkel stood side by side as they went on to condemn US tariffs.
Cameroon
Cameroon goes to the polls in senatorial elections
Eight opposition political parties in Cameroon will be competing with the ruling CPDM of president Paul Biya for the 70 elective senate seats in the country's March 25 senatorial elections.
Sarah Baartman: Reclaiming an African venus
Changing from domestic servant to wondrous attraction, Sarah Baartman was considered an ape in Europe. Though people paid in droves to stare at her body, she died in poverty far from her South African home.
Death of Brazilian councilor marks birth of movement for new politics
More than a week after murdered councilwoman Marielle Franco was laid to rest in Rio de Janeiro, the dust is far from settling. Brazil has been confronted with its inequalities, Donna Bowater and Priscilla Moraes report.
Iran and North Korea: The return of John Bolton's 'axis of evil'?
President Trump's new security adviser has built a reputation as a foreign policy hardliner, who has advocated military action against North Korea and Iran. What does his appointment mean for future of US policy?
Vladimir Putin calls for unity and 'deep-seated change' after election victory
Russia needs a "real breakthrough" to improve the life quality of its citizens and face historical challenges, President Vladimir Putin said in a televised address. He also urged his opponents to work with the Kremlin.
Pakistan honors late human rights icon Asma Jahangir
Pakistan has conferred the country's highest civilian award on Asma Jahangir, the human rights icon who died in February. DW talks to Pakistani women who are continuing Jahangir's legacy in a male-dominated society.
French police kill perpetrator in supermarket hostage event
The man killed at least three people before being shot dead by police. Interior Minister Gerard Collomb described the attacker as a "small-time" drug dealer and praised an officer who swapped places with a hostage.
Will China's regulator reshuffle turn all state media into propaganda?
Beijing has announced a plan to consolidate film, news and publishing under one regulatory body. With control over all media content, China's Communist Party can project its ideal image and quash dissent.
South Sudan
South Sudan's economy is among the victims of the conflict
As the armed conflict rages on, South Sudan's President Salva Kiir is looking for ways to revive the economy. The solution he came up with was to replace the finance minister. But will that help?
Inside Europe
Click on the links below to listen to reports from this week's edition of Inside Europe, DW's award-winning radio program with features from around the continent.
US Congress approves $1.3 trillion budget
Lawmakers in Washington approved the deal which includes President Donald Trump's border wall and increased military spending. Proposed cuts to environmental programs were rejected.
John Bolton: The conservative hawk tapped by Trump
The new national security adviser and the president share a disdain for the current Iran nuclear deal despite broad support among allies. And Bolton could have a belligerent influence on a host of other issues as well.
Amnesty International slams Western arms sales to Saudi Arabia and allies in Yemen war
The rights group said selling weapons to Saudis had a devastating effect on civilians in Yemen. Germany announced it would not backtrack on the sale of patrol boats to Saudi Arabia.
Venezuela to knock three zeros off currency amid hyperinflation
Venezuela plans to remove three zeros off its battered currency. The largest bill in circulation, the 100,000 note, can hardly buy a cup of coffee.
Blaming Russia for nerve agent attack, EU to recall ambassador to Moscow
The EU will recall its ambassador to Russia for consultations in response to a nerve agent attack on an ex-double agent in England. Several EU member states are also considering expelling Russian diplomats.
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