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How Greek tankers evade sanctions to move Russian oil | Focus on Europe

According to an investigation by Greek journalists, Greek tanker owners are shipping more Russian oil than before — just months before the EU embargo comes into effect.

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How Greek tankers evade sanctions to move Russian oil | Focus on Europe

According to an investigation by Greek journalists, Greek tanker [...]

At least 174 killed in stampede at Indonesia soccer stadium | DW News

Indonesian President Joko Widodo has ordered an investigation of a [...]

Ukraine retakes key city in region Putin annexed | DW News

The Russian defense ministry says it has pulled out its troops from [...]

Ukraine troops surround key town in region Putin annexed | DW News

Subscribe: [...]

How to make abortion safe and legal in Africa | DW News

Africa is the riskiest place for a woman to have an abortion, with the [...]

Is the UK heading for economic disaster? | DW Business

Rising mortgage costs, pensions eroded, despairing businesses. It's [...]

How is Putin's Ukraine annexation playing in Russia? | DW News

Subscribe: [...]

What's behind the coup in Burkina Faso? | DW News

In West Africa, Burkina Faso's leader, Paul-Henri Damiba, has been [...]

Party At Your Peril! Oktoberfest 2022 and COVID | COVID-19 Special

After a 2-year hiatus, the Oktoberfest is back. All the visitors are [...]

Does left-wing candidate Lula have a chance in this weekend's elections? | DW News

Brazil is heading for presidential elections this weekend - in which [...]

Fact check: Whose fault are the heavy floods in Pakistan? | DW News

Extreme weather events – like the devastating floods in Pakistan - [...]

What Russia’s annexation means for the war | DW News

Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday formally announced that [...]

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg holds a press briefing at NATO headquarters | DW News

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg holds a press conference to [...]

DW sources: Coup attempt underway in Burkina Faso | DW News

Heavy gunfire was heard around Burkina Faso's capital, Ouagadougou, on [...]

Dozens killed in missile strike on Ukrainian civilian convoy | DW News

Russian missiles hit a convoy of vehicles carrying Ukrainian civilians [...]

Suicide attack at a Kabul education center kills at least 19 dead | DW News

A suicide bomb attack at an educational institute in Kabul killed at [...]

A suicide bomb attack at an educational institute in Kabul killed at least 19 people and wounded dozens, police said on Friday. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack. The explosion took place inside the Kaaj Higher Educational Center in a Shiite area in the Dashti Barchi neighborhood in the Afghan capital. It took place in the morning hours, police spokesperson Khalid Zadran said. He did not have further details in the immediate aftermath of the bombing. Zadran said education centers in the area will need to ask the Taliban for additional security when they host events with a large number of people. "Attacking civilian targets proves the enemy's inhuman cruelty and lack of moral standards," he said.

Who were among the victims
The victims included male and female high school graduates taking a practice university entrance exam when the blast went off. The center helps students prepare and study for college entrance exams, among other activities.

"My friends and I were able to move around 15 wounded and 9 dead bodies from the explosion site ... other bodies were lying under chairs and tables inside the classroom," Ghulm Sadiq, a local resident who went out to the site on hearing a noise told Reuters agency. Hospitals in the area were attending to those injured, and posting lists of those who had been confirmed dead. At at least one hospital, the Taliban forced families of victims to leave the site, due to concerns of a follow-up attack. Videos being circulated online and photos published by local media showed bloodied victims being carried away from the scene.

"Security teams have reached the site, the nature of the attack and the details of the casualties will be released later," Abdul Nafy Takor, the interior ministry's spokesman, had tweeted earlier. The suicide bombing was the latest in a steady stream of violence since the Taliban seized power. "This was clearly a very specific targeted attack to make the most amount of civilian damage to people in one of the most vulnerable communities. They also have an effect on the mental state of the people." Kabul-based journalist Ali Latifi told DW. Afghanistan's Shiite Hazaras have faced persecution for years. The Taliban and Islamic State have also been responsible for attacks on the community.

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Russia's messy mobilization drive puts Putin under pressure | DW News

As Moscow looks to carve out more Ukrainian territory it is also [...]

Russia prepares large annexation ceremony for occupied territories | DW News

During an event to be held Friday at the Kremlin, Russia will annex [...]

During an event to be held Friday at the Kremlin, Russia will annex four occupied regions of Ukraine in an act condemned by the global community and in violation of international law. President Vladimir Putin is expected to announce the incorporation of the four Russian-occupied regions — Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk and Zaporizhzhia — during a ceremony that, according to Moscow, will see the Ukrainian regions become part of the Russian Federation. Putin on Thursday signed decrees recognizing the supposed independence of Zaporizhzhia and Kherson, mirroring a decree signed in February regarding the Ukrainian regions of Luhansk and Donetsk. "I order the recognition of the state sovereignty and independence" of the regions of Zaporizhzhia and Kherson, situated in southern Ukraine, Putin said in the decrees. The four territories create a land corridor between Russia and the Crimean peninsula which was illegally annexed by Moscow in 2014 in a similar process. So-called referendums were hastily held in recent days amid an effective Ukrainian counteroffensive that has seen Russian forces pushed back in the east.

Russia's illegal annexation plan condemned
Moscow's plans have been widely condemned with UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres slamming the annexation scheme as "a dangerous escalation" that "has no place in the modern world." US President Joe Biden said Thursday that "the United States will never, never, never" recognize Russia's claims on sovereign Ukraine territory. Both German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock sharply condemned the so-called referendums in the Russian-occupied Ukrainian territories. During these "sham referendums," Baerbock said "people were taken out of their homes or from their jobs" at gunpoint "to cast votes in glass ballot boxes." "This is the opposite of free and fair elections," she added. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy will on Friday convene an "urgent" meeting of his national security council according to his presidential spokesman. The UN Security Council will vote on a resolution on Friday condemning the referendums, although Moscow's veto power will ensure it has no chance of being passed.

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Biden says many deaths feared from Hurricane Ian | DW News

US President Joe Biden said on Thursday that he is planning a visit to [...]

What does the Nord Stream pipeline gas leak mean for the environment? | DW News

Major leaks on the Nord Stream 1 and 2 pipelines releasing huge [...]

Russia to annex occupied regions of Ukraine on Friday | DW News

Four Russian-occupied regions of Ukraine (Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk, [...]

Germany presents new €200 billion relief plan in response to soaring energy prices | DW News

Germany's ruling coalition has come up with a plan to reduce the [...]

'Russia's war crimes have systematic character' Right Livelihood laureate Oleksandra Matviichuk

Change-makers from around the world have been recognized by the Right [...]

Change-makers from around the world have been recognized by the Right Livelihood Awards for the role they're playing in trying to make the world a better place. This year, 175 change makers from 77 countries were considered for the award, which has been dubbed the alternative Nobel Prize. The laureates were announced in Stockholm and presented by Ole von Uexkull, executive director of the Right Livelihood Award.

Right Livelihood Award laureates 2022
Prominent Ukrainian human rights defender Oleksandra Matviichuk and the Center for Civil Liberties (CCL) won the award "for building sustainable democratic institutions in Ukraine and modelling a path to international accountability for war crimes." As Chairwoman of the CCL, Matviichuk and the organisation are considered to have been instrumental in strengthening Ukrainian civil society and national institutions for over a decade. They have documented war crimes and human rights violations since Russia's invasion of Ukraine and seek to hold the perpetrators to account.

From Somalia — mother and daughter duo Fartuun Adan and Ilwad Elman were honored "for promoting peace, demilitarisation and human rights in Somalia in the face of terrorism and gender-based violence." The pair are also human rights defenders and lead community-based peacebuilding initiatives while offering support to marginalized communities.

Operating through their oranization Elman-Peace, the mother and daughter support survivors of gender-based violence, disarm and rehabilitate child soldiers and help develop leadership skills among womean and youth.

The Africa Institute for Energy Governance in Uganda (AFIEGO) won for its opposition to projects that seek to exploit Uganda's oil reserves. "When the government knows that there are people around the world who appreciate our work, they think twice about attacking us or our communities," said Dickens Kamugisha, the CEO of AFIEGO.

The Cecosesola organization in Venezuela was honored "for establishing an equitable economic model as an alternative to profit-driven economies." Cecosesola is a network of community organisations from low-income areas that produces and provides affordable goods and services to more than 100,000 families across seven Venezuelan states. The organization is almost entirely self-financed and its various services are offered well below retail prices.

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Porsche valuation of 76 billion Euros exceeds IPO expectations | DW News

German luxury and sports car manufacturer Porsche pealed out onto the [...]

How Putin is trying to salvage his "special military operation" | To the point

Using sham referendums, annexations, and a large conscription drive [...]

How to fix Europe's railway system? | DW News

As part of his Cross Border Rail Project, Jon Worth bought a [...]

US to deliver more HIMARS rocket systems as Ukraine forces push to recapture Lyman | Ukraine latest

The White House has denounced as outrageous the so-called referendums [...]

The White House has denounced as outrageous the so-called referendums held by Rusian forces in occupied regions of Ukraine. Officials installed by Moscow say up to 99 percent of residents said YES to being annexed by the Russian Federation. UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres has called the vote a violation of international law.

German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock sharply condemned the so-called referendums in the Russian-occupied Ukrainian territories. During these "sham referendums," Baerbock said "people were taken out of their homes or from their jobs" at gunpoint "to cast votes in glass ballot boxes."
"This is the opposite of free and fair elections," she added. Baerbock accused Russia of wanting to enforce a "dictated peace." However, as long as Russia's occupation of the regions continues, the citizens there are neither safe nor free, the minister said. She also justified the delivery of heavy weapons to Ukraine. These contribute to "Ukraine being able to protect the lives of its citizens." On Wednesday, Chancellor Olaf Scholz told Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in a telephone call that Germany would never recognize the results of the Moscow-organized annexation votes in the Russian-occupied areas of Ukraine.

The number of wealthy and well-educated Russians leaving their country in the wake of the partial mobilization announced by President Vladimir Putin could have a significant impact on the Russian economy, according to an intelligence update by the UK Ministry of Defense. "When combined with those reservists who are being mobilised, the domestic economic impact of reduced availability of labour and the acceleration of ‘brain drain’ is likely to become increasingly significant," the update said. It said that the number of those leaving to avoid call-up probably surpasses "the size of the total invasion force Russia fielded in February 2022."

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he called once more for further weapons deliveries from Germany in a phone call with Chancellor Olaf Scholz on Wednesday. "On the topic of defense, I stressed that we are waiting for an anti-missile defense system from Germany," Zelenskyy said in his daily video address on Wednesday evening, adding that he was "thankful" for Germany's willingness to help with anti-aircraft defense. Zelenskyy said he had discussed a range of other topics with the German chancellor, including the suspected sabotage on the Nord Stream pipelines. He said he had also insisted that the planned new package of EU sanctions against Russia should be "really powerful, not just symbolic." The German government said Scholz assured Zelenskyy in the phone call that Berlin would "concretely assist Ukraine politically, financially and with humanitarian aid, and to defend its sovereignty and territorial integrity."

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