Daily Bulletin | 30.04.2018, 17:30 UTC

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Daily Bulletin 30.04.2018 | 17:30 UTC Korean family reunions: too little, too late? Leaders of the two Koreas agreed to resume reunions of war-separated Korean families at their recent summit. But this hasn't brought much solace to the affected North and South Korean families. Alexander Freund reports. Muslim radicalization in Britain: countering the extremists' rationale In an interview with DW, London-based scholar Dr. Farid Panjwani talks about the reasons behind the growing radicalization of South Asian Muslim youths in the UK, and what needs to be done to counter extremist threat. Trump-Buhari state meeting: A chance to mend the US-Nigeria relationship? The meeting comes shorty after Trump's unflattering comments concerning the African nation. It's likely the US will attempt to rebuild trust, while Nigeria has the chance to promote itself on the world stage. South Korea's self-appointed 'patriots' protest against rapprochement with North Korea After the historic summit of the two Korean heads of state, South Korea's nationalists are mobilizing to oppose closer ties. But, the majority of the population remains optimistic. Alexander Freund reports from Seoul. Kabul hit by twin suicide blasts, several deaths reported Two explosions in Afghanistan's capital have killed more than 20 people, officials say. The so-called "Islamic State" claimed responsibility for the attacks, which also targeted journalists. Armenian opposition leader Nikol Pashinyan formally nominated for premier by supporters Two weeks of protests have been suspended as Nikol Pashinian holds talks with other political leaders ahead of a key vote in parliament. He only needs six more votes from other parties to become prime minister. Syria state media: 'Enemy missiles' fired against government outposts State media has reported a series of strikes on government targets in northern Syria but has not said who was responsible. The report comes weeks after the US, UK and France launched strikes against military bases. Germany: Catholic cardinal rebukes Bavaria for ordering crosses in state buildings Cardinal Reinhard Marx has said directing all state buildings to hang crosses amounts to "expropriating the cross in the name of the state." Bavarian Premier Markus Söder sparked nationwide criticism for the move. German ex-Chancellor Gerhard Schröder sued by fiancee's ex-husband Ex-Chancellor Gerhard Schröder has been sued for allegedly having an extramarital affair with his South Korean fiancee, a report says. Her ex-husband is seeking nearly $1 million in damages. Damascus residents reveal how Syria's conflict has altered their lives Frustration, fear and powerlessness on the one hand, hope and a new perspective on the other. How do people in Syria deal with the conflict? How has it changed everyday life? Adonis Alkhaled reports. Keeping up with Germany's endangered bats Deforestation, light pollution, pesticides and wind turbines – German bats face threats left, right and center. To protect them, researchers need solid data on just how human activity is impacting their numbers. Sandro Wagner ready to make his mark in Madrid With Robben injured and Lewandowski misfiring, could Sandro Wagner be Bayern Munich's secret weapon in Madrid? The 30-year-old embodies all the qualities the Bavarians need to keep their treble dreams alive. © Deutsche Welle 2018