Friday, April 20, 2018

Around the Globe | 20.04.2018, 16:00 UTC

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Around the Globe 20.04.2018 | 16:00 UTC
Switzerland: Duck snapped twice for speeding in 30km zone
A duck or pair of ducks have been caught by the same speed camera flying at more than 20 kilometers per hour over the limit. The feathered felons are still at large.
Have China-Australia ties reached a new low?
Relations between Beijing and Canberra have been put under pressure with Australia's introduction of an anti-foreign interference bill and reports of a Chinese military base being planned in Vanuatu.
Central African Republic: UN defends role in Bangui clashes
More than 20 people died in clashes when UN troops conducted an operation in the volatile PK5 neighborhood of Bangui earlier this month. DW spoke to the head of the mission.
'Flight risk' Porsche executive arrested over Dieselgate scandal
Amid concerns that he could flee the country, German police have taken Porsche manager Jörg Kerner into custody. The emissions scandal has spread from Volkswagen's core VW division to many other brands.
Windrush scandal puts UK immigration policy on the spot
The UK government has resorted to damage-control mode after an outcry over the deportation and hounding of British Caribbean citizens resident in the country since the 1950s and 1960s. Samira Shackle reports from London.
India's space agency sets its sights on the Sun
The recently appointed chairman of the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO), Kailasavadivoo Sivan, spoke to DW about the agency's humanitarian purpose, and its upcoming mission to send a probe to the Sun.
Gaza border protests turn deadly again in clashes with Israeli forces
The death toll in recent protests has risen to at least 36 after two Gaza men were killed. Protestors say they want to return to their former lands, but Israel has accused Hamas of orchestrating violence.
As the Castro era ends, Cubans grumble at pace of reforms
For the first time since the 1959 revolution, Cuba's new head of state will not answer to the name Castro. Miguel Diaz-Canel takes on a country facing many challenges. Andreas Knobloch reports from Havana.
North Korea: Historic phone line opened with South Korea
For the first time in history the two Koreas have opened a direct hotline between their leaders. South Korea's Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un are due to meet next week.
Indian PM Modi to meet German Chancellor Merkel in Berlin
The meeting between Modi and Merkel is expected to focus on ways to boost economic cooperation between the two countries. Post Brexit, India's reliance on Germany and France has been increasing, say experts.
Ex-FBI director Comey's memos detail Trump conversations
The memos reveal conversations between Trump and Comey on the Russia probe, prostitutes and jailing journalists. The papers are expected to play a key role in an investigation into Russian influence in the 2016 election.
Inside Europe
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Romania to move Israel embassy to Jerusalem, says government
Romania could be the first European country to shift their embassy to Jerusalem after a contentious decision by the US. Israel has reportedly offered preferential treatment to the first 10 countries to make the move.
George Soros' Open Society Foundations may move Budapest office to Berlin
The Open Society Foundations, backed by US-Hungarian billionaire George Soros, is considering closing its Budapest branch and opening a new one in Berlin. Soros has faced pressure in Hungary.
Rudy Giuliani joins Donald Trump's legal team in Russia probe
Rudy Giuliani, a former New York mayor, is one of three new attorneys joining US President Donald Trump's legal team. The move sees Trump gain not only a media-savvy defender, but also an outspoken supporter.
Opinion: Angela Merkel and Emmanuel Macron embody a two-speed EU
Germany and France are the drivers of European Union integration. But Chancellor Angela Merkel could struggle if she tries keeping up with President Emmanuel Macron's breakneck reform agenda, says DW's Jens Thurau.
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