contentID 1
77526613
contentType 1
ARTICLE
subdomain 1
NEWS
title
Iran-US deal: What are the main sticking points?
shortTitle
Iran-US deal: What are the main sticking points?
date
2026-06-12
time
13:59
category
World
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/iran-us-deal-what-are-the-main-sticking-points/a-77526613?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
The US and Iran may be nearing a breakthrough, according to Donald Trump. DW looks at the key risks and challenges.
teaser
The US and Iran may be nearing a breakthrough, according to Donald Trump. DW looks at what has emerged so far, and the key risks and challenges shaping any possible agreement.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/77504604_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
Trump says he called off planned strikes on Iran, claiming a deal to end the war could be signed in the coming days
imageSource
Rainer Unkel/IMAGO
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/iran-war-oil-shortages-threaten-global-energy-security/a-77313462?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
Iran war: Oil shortages threaten global energy security
linkDesc-1
Strategic petroleum reserves are declining rapidly as countries release emergency crude supplies to cushion the economic impact of the Middle East conflict.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/what-will-happen-to-iran-s-nuclear-material/a-77122353?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
What will happen to Iran's nuclear material?
linkDesc-2
Iran is believed to have over 440 kilograms of enriched uranium, which could be turned into weapons-grade nuclear material. Despite Trump's pledge to get the "nuclear dust," Tehran has kept it out of US reach.
contentID 2
77500618
contentType 2
ARTICLE
subdomain 2
NEWS
title
Sahel juntas are 'crushing' basic freedoms
shortTitle
Sahel juntas are 'crushing' basic freedoms
date
2026-06-12
time
12:56
category
World
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/sahel-juntas-are-crushing-basic-freedoms/a-77500618?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
Many journalists, bloggers and activists have been forced into exile.
teaser
In the Sahel countries of Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger, military rulers are increasingly clamping down on press freedom and freedom of expression. Many journalists, bloggers and activists have been forced into exile.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/66840980_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
The leaders of the military governments in the Sahel Alliance (from left: Assimi Goita of Mali, Abdourahamane Tiani of Niger, and Ibrahim Traore of Burkina Faso) are accused of suppressing basic freedoms and democracy
imageSource
Francis Kokoroko/REUTERS; ORTN - Télé Sahel/AFP/Getty; Mikhail Metzel/TASS/picture alliance
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/mali-explosions-gunfire-rock-main-military-camp-near-capital/a-76931743?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
Mali: Explosions, gunfire rock main military camp near capital
linkDesc-1
Mali's army said unidentified "terrorist" groups had attacked several positions in the capital and elsewhere in the country.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/burkina-faso-moving-forward-without-democracy/a-76760621?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
Burkina Faso: Moving forward without democracy
linkDesc-2
Burkina Faso's junta leader Ibrahim Traore rejects democracy, while a new alliance in exile pushes for its return — but Traore holds the advantage.
linkURL-3
https://www.dw.com/en/alliance-of-sahel-states-turns-two-unity-or-unequal-partnership/a-74026149?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-3
Alliance of Sahel States turns two: Unity or unequal partnership?
linkDesc-3
Two years on, the Alliance of Sahel States (AES) faces criticism over unmet goals, uneven benefits, and unfulfilled economic promises for Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso. So how far has the bloc come?
linkURL-4
https://www.dw.com/en/burkina-faso-s-traore-a-hero-to-some-autocrat-to-others/a-73932352?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-4
Burkina Faso's Traore: A hero to some, autocrat to others
linkDesc-4
Burkina Faso's military ruler is hailed on social media as a pan-African revolutionary. Yet at home, he suppresses civil liberties, criminalizes homosexuality and silences dissent.
linkURL-5
https://www.dw.com/en/how-africa-can-halt-the-new-wave-of-coups/a-75151898?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-5
How Africa can halt the 'new wave' of coups
linkDesc-5
Coups in Madagascar and Guinea-Bissau, an attempted coup in Benin: Africa has had a turbulent 2025. Why have coups become so frequent?
linkURL-6
https://www.dw.com/en/dw-correspondent-released-from-prison-in-niger/a-77097871?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-6
DW correspondent released from prison in Niger
linkDesc-6
A DW correspondent was detained on January 23 in Niger’s capital, Niamey. On May 8, after 105 days in custody, he was provisionally released.
linkURL-7
https://www.dw.com/en/mali-s-junta-tightens-grip-after-five-years-of-military-rule/a-72949939?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-7
Mali's junta tightens grip after five years of military rule
linkDesc-7
When General Assimi Goita seized power in 2020, many hoped it would bring positive change to Mali, a country grappling with jihadist attacks and an economic crisis. What has actually happened in the past five years?
linkURL-8
https://www.dw.com/en/mali-assimi-goita-sworn-in-as-transitional-president/a-57798691?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-8
Mali: Assimi Goita sworn in as transitional president
linkDesc-8
Colonel Assimi Goita has become the new interim president of Mali. The young army officer has instigated two military power grabs in the impoverished country, provoking international concern.
linkURL-9
https://www.dw.com/en/mali-junta-offers-3-5m-reward-for-sahel-al-qaeda-leader/a-77427422?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-9
Mali junta offers $3.5M reward for Sahel al-Qaeda leader
linkDesc-9
Mali's military government is offering $3.5 million for information leading to the arrest or killing of Iyad Ag Ghaly. The junta is also offering smaller rewards for other suspects, including Tuareg separatists.
linkURL-10
https://www.dw.com/en/burkina-faso-army-behind-most-civilian-deaths-report/a-76648315?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-10
Burkina Faso: Army behind most civilian deaths — report
linkDesc-10
Human Rights Watch says Burkina Faso's security forces and allied militias "appear to be more brutal and violent" than militant groups. The Fulani ethnic group has reportedly been one of the targets.
linkURL-11
https://www.dw.com/en/burkina-faso-junta-dissolves-all-political-parties/a-75720851?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-11
Burkina Faso junta dissolves all political parties
linkDesc-11
Political parties in Burkina Faso have already been banned from holding public events, but could still operate internally. Now, a decree dissolves them entirely.
contentID 3
77523962
contentType 3
ARTICLE
subdomain 3
NEWS
title
India bets big on domestic drones for future warfare
shortTitle
India bets big on domestic drones for future warfare
date
2026-06-12
time
12:18
category
World
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/india-bets-big-on-domestic-drones-for-future-warfare/a-77523962?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
India is preparing its largest-ever military drone order to rapidly expand the country's unmanned warfare capabilities.
teaser
India is preparing to place its largest-ever military drone order, a procurement worth more than $2 billion that could rapidly expand the country's unmanned warfare capabilities.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/74250148_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
India is looking to boost domestic military drone production
imageSource
Nasir Kachroo/NurPhoto/picture alliance
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/india-china-troops-withdraw-from-conflicted-border-area/a-56645409?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
India, China troops withdraw from conflicted border area
linkDesc-1
Troops from India and China have withdrawn from the Pangong Lake area on the Himalayan border between the two countries. A joint statement said both sides would continue to work on resolving remaining issues.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/drones-and-ai-how-technology-is-changing-warfare/a-72557565?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
Drones and AI: How Technology is Changing Warfare
linkDesc-2
Drones, artificial intelligence, and robots are playing an increasingly important role in warfare. New technologies are transforming weapons systems and what happens on the battlefield.
linkURL-3
https://www.dw.com/en/india-bets-big-on-drones-in-push-for-military-dominance/a-74249683?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-3
India bets big on drones in push for military dominance
linkDesc-3
With a new school for "drone commandos," the massive "Cold Start" drone war games, and an ambitious air defense reform, India is rewriting its military playbook amid challenges from Pakistan and China.
linkURL-4
https://www.dw.com/en/india-pakistan-crisis-deepened-by-lack-of-informal-diplomacy/a-72687265?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-4
India-Pakistan crisis deepened by lack of informal diplomacy
linkDesc-4
Without civil society actors working behind the scenes, India and Pakistan are left with a vacuum when trying to smooth out thorny issues like Kashmir.
linkURL-5
https://www.dw.com/en/a-guide-to-military-drones/a-39441185?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-5
A guide to military drones
linkDesc-5
Every military specialist agrees that Unmanned Aerial Vehicles, or drones, are the future of warfare - but what are the major types of drone and who makes them? DW explains.
linkURL-6
https://www.dw.com/en/india-3-gunmen-suspected-of-pahalgam-attack-killed-minister/a-73445743?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-6
India: 3 gunmen suspected of Pahalgam attack killed — minister
linkDesc-6
India's interior minister said that three militants who were involved in the Pahalgam attack have been killed. The attack in disputed Kashmir killed 26 people and led to India and Pakistan's worst conflict in decades.
contentID 4
77521911
contentType 4
ARTICLE
subdomain 4
NEWS
title
Why bear attacks are rising fast in Japan
shortTitle
Why bear attacks are rising fast in Japan
date
2026-06-12
time
11:59
category
World
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/why-bear-attacks-are-rising-fast-in-japan/a-77521911?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
Experts say bears are less afraid of humans as hunter numbers fall, pushing them beyond their traditional habitats.
teaser
Experts say bears are less afraid of humans as hunter numbers fall, pushing them beyond their traditional habitats in search of food.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/77464367_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
There has been a jump in bear sightings across Japan as the animals emerge hungry from hibernation
imageSource
Kyodo News/IMAGO
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/japan-bear-rampage-injures-4-in-fukushima/a-77392803?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
Japan: Bear rampage injures 4 in Fukushima
linkDesc-1
The bear, which attacked employees at a steel works company, has still not yet been captured. This latest attack comes after 13 people were killed by bears in Japan last year, according to authorities.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/japanese-city-captures-black-bear-after-multiday-hunt/a-77474620?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
Japanese city captures black bear after multiday hunt
linkDesc-2
The bear was on the loose for four days, prompting mass school closures and a dramatic search involving helicopters and dozens of hunters and police. A record 13 people were killed by bears in Japan in 2025.
linkURL-3
https://www.dw.com/en/japan-governor-calls-for-army-to-tackle-deadly-bear-attacks/a-74520800?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-3
Japan governor calls for army to tackle deadly bear attacks
linkDesc-3
The governor of a northern Japanese province is appealing for military intervention after a spate of deadly bear attacks. Climate change and rural depopulation are thought to be driving wild bears closer to people.
contentID 5
77508144
contentType 5
ARTICLE
subdomain 5
NEWS
title
Fast-track border checks, return centers, 'mandatory solidarity': What the EU’s new asylum rules could change — and what they may not.
shortTitle
What impact will the new EU asylum law CEAS really have?
date
2026-06-12
time
10:48
category
World
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/fast-track-border-checks-return-centers-mandatory-solidarity-what-the-eu-s-new-asylum-rules-could-change-and-what-they-may-not/a-77508144?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
Germany aims to further reduce asylum seeker arrivals, but experts say CEAS is unlikely to achieve its stated goals.
teaser
Germany aims to further reduce the number of new asylum seekers. The reformed EU asylum law (CEAS) came into effect on Friday, but experts say it is unlikely to achieve all it sets out to do.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/72474239_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
Much remains unclear about how the new system will work in practice
imageSource
Angelika Warmuth/REUTERS
videoTitle-1
German deportations to Afghanistan spark rebuke
videoURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/german-deportations-to-afghanistan-spark-rebuke/video-73331809?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
videoResourceURL-1
https://tvdownloaddw-a.akamaihd.net/dwtv_video/flv/je/je20250718_PartnerKnaus_AVC_640x360.mp4
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331
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YES
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MP4
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linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/germany-revokes-pledges-to-grant-asylum-to-afghans/a-75106966?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
Germany revokes pledges to grant asylum to Afghans
linkDesc-1
Around 1,800 people from Afghanistan are hoping for humanitarian asylum in Germany. But hundreds of Afghans waiting in Pakistan will be told they can no longer come, reflecting a tougher political stance on migration.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/german-asylum-benefits-cuts-violate-eu-law-top-court-rules/a-77424233?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
German asylum benefits cuts violate EU law, top court rules
linkDesc-2
In a victory for rejected asylum-seekers, the European Court of Justice has ruled they must be given more than just the bare minimum to survive. But as the EU's new migration pact kicks in, will relief be short-lived?
linkURL-3
https://www.dw.com/en/refugees-and-migration-is-europe-closing-its-doors/a-77380290?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-3
Refugees and migration: Is Europe closing its doors?
linkDesc-3
Migration researchers have called on European governments to abandon isolationist policies. But many politicians are not heeding their calls.
linkURL-4
https://www.dw.com/en/german-polish-border-checks-they-make-our-life-difficult/a-73217146?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-4
German-Polish border checks: 'They make our life difficult'
linkDesc-4
For years, people living near the German-Polish frontier took the open border for granted in their daily lives. With the re-introduction of border checks, all that is changing.
linkURL-5
https://www.dw.com/en/germany-risks-eu-chain-reaction-with-new-border-checks/a-70183262?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-5
Germany risks EU 'chain reaction' with new border checks
linkDesc-5
The German government's plan to police travelers from even more neighboring states may fall within Schengen rules, but it could have repercussions for governments and asylum seekers around the EU, experts warn.
linkURL-6
https://www.dw.com/en/eu-votes-in-favor-of-migrant-return-hubs/a-76538594?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-6
EU votes in favor of migrant 'return hubs'
linkDesc-6
Human rights groups have warned of asylum seekers disappearing into "legal black holes" beyond EU borders, while concerns have also been raised over the influence of the far right over the legislation.
contentID 6
77509082
contentType 6
ARTICLE
subdomain 6
NEWS
title
Will life improve for Hungary's Roma community under Magyar?
shortTitle
Will life improve for Hungary's Roma community under Magyar?
date
2026-06-12
time
10:24
category
World
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/will-life-improve-for-hungary-s-roma-community-under-magyar/a-77509082?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
Under Viktor Orban, the Roma community was kept at the very bottom of the social ladder.
teaser
Under Viktor Orban, the Roma community was kept at the very bottom of the social ladder. His successor is taking a stand against antiziganism. But can Hungarian Roma expect fundamental changes?
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/77490544_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
Peter Magyar (left) hugged Roma pop star Ibolya Olah after she performed on the parliament steps
imageSource
Youtube/@magyarpeterofficial
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/hungary-cabinet-member-uses-vulgar-slur-to-insult-roma/a-75685467?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
Hungary: Cabinet member uses vulgar slur to insult Roma
linkDesc-1
Transportation Minister Janos Lazar says Hungary doesn't need foreign workers and crudely joked that Roma should clean dirty toilets in their stead. Will his comments cost Viktor Orban's party in upcoming elections?
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/orban-ropes-hungarian-roma-into-anti-refugee-campaign/a-35944193?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
Orban ropes Hungarian Roma into anti-refugee campaign
linkDesc-2
Sunday's referendum asked whether refugees should be sent to Hungary without parliament's approval. Prime Minister Viktor Orban reached out to Roma in an attempt to reach the 50 percent threshold to make the vote valid.
linkURL-3
https://www.dw.com/en/hungary-new-govt-intent-on-initiating-swift-systemic-change/a-77095598?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-3
Hungary: New govt intent on initiating swift systemic change
linkDesc-3
Peter Magyar and his government are determined to push ahead with change at full throttle. But even before the cabinet is sworn in, there has been a "resignation." And questions remain about Magyar's Ukraine policy.
contentID 7
77511676
contentType 7
ARTICLE
subdomain 7
NEWS
title
World Cup kicks off in Mexico City
shortTitle
World Cup starts in Mexico City
date
2026-06-11
time
21:21
category
News
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/world-cup-kicks-off-in-mexico-city/a-77511676?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
Mexico, one of the host nations, won against South Africa in the first match of the largest football World Cup ever.
teaser
Mexico won against South Africa after the opening ceremony in Mexico City which featured Colombian star Shakira and Nigerian singer Burna Boy. Football fans are set for nearly 40 days of action across three countries.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/77512144_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
A vast model of the World Cup trophy was placed in the center of the stadium for the ceremony
imageSource
Kai Pfaffenbach/REUTERS
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/why-the-2026-world-cup-is-so-controversial/a-77402635?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
Why the 2026 World Cup is so controversial
linkDesc-1
The 2026 World Cup has come under fire even before kickoff. Criticism is mounting over US President Donald Trump’s travel bans, high ticket prices, the expansion to 48 teams as well as its environmental impact.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/will-mexico-s-world-cup-party-be-spoiled-by-teacher-protest/a-77455624?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
Will Mexico's World Cup party be spoiled by teacher protest?
linkDesc-2
Just before the World Cup kicks off, host country Mexico faces a political tug-of-war. Striking teachers have occupied the central fan zone and have pledged to continue protesting.
contentID 8
77512091
contentType 8
ARTICLE
subdomain 8
NEWS
title
Racist riots break out across United Kingdom
shortTitle
Racist riots break out across United Kingdom
date
2026-06-11
time
20:02
category
World
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/racist-riots-break-out-across-united-kingdom/a-77512091?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
A video of a knife attack sparked racist riots across the Northern Irish capital Belfast on Monday.
teaser
A video of a knife attack sparked racist riots across the Northern Irish capital Belfast on Monday, with violence has now spreading across the United Kingdom. Keir Starmer says there will be "no tolerance" for rioters.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/77491112_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
Protesters set vehicles on fire in Belfast
imageSource
PA/AP Photo/picture alliance
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/northern-ireland-police-urge-calm-after-sickening-belfast-stabbing/a-77479452?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
Northern Ireland: Police urge calm after 'sickening' Belfast stabbing
linkDesc-1
Belfast police appealed for calm after a violent knife attack caught on videophone prompted calls for anti-immigration protests. This followed a week of migration-related riots last June in Northern Ireland.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/how-close-is-the-united-kingdom-to-breaking-up/a-77062505?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
How close is the United Kingdom to breaking up?
linkDesc-2
The May 7 elections could see nationalist gains in Scotland and Wales, while Sinn Fein already leads in Northern Ireland. Is the UK's unity at risk?
linkURL-3
https://www.dw.com/en/uk-far-right-group-stages-anti-immigration-protest-in-london/a-77180588?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-3
UK far-right group stages anti-immigration protest in London
linkDesc-3
Far-right activist Tommy Robinson gathered thousands in London, urging them to "get involved" or "lose their country forever."
linkURL-4
https://www.dw.com/en/is-elon-musk-aiding-a-british-right-wing-extremist/a-71440001?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-4
Is Elon Musk aiding a British right-wing extremist?
linkDesc-4
Citing free speech, the world's richest man seems to be helping jailed British right-wing extremist Tommy Robinson financially. What's behind Musk's apparent support?
linkURL-5
https://www.dw.com/en/uk-court-jails-southport-girls-murderer-to-52-years/a-71382959?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-5
UK court jails Southport girls' murderer to 52 years
linkDesc-5
A court has sentenced a British man for the murder of three young girls in a knife attack in northern England. The judge earlier ordered the killer out of the court for shouting, and called his crimes "evil."
linkURL-6
https://www.dw.com/en/islamophobic-disinformation-spikes-after-stabbings-in-germany-uk-and-spain/a-70067512?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-6
Islamophobic disinformation spikes after stabbings in Germany, UK and Spain
linkDesc-6
Far-right figures have misused the recent stabbings in Solingen, Southport and Toledo to push conspiracy theories and incite communal hate.
linkURL-7
https://www.dw.com/en/uk-riots-flare-in-sunderland-after-deadly-child-stabbings/a-69847741?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-7
UK: Riots flare in Sunderland after deadly child stabbings
linkDesc-7
UK police say they expect further violence this weekend following a knife attack in Southport days earlier that killed three girls. On Friday, a third night of riots broke out in the northeastern city of Sunderland.
contentID 9
77506331
contentType 9
ARTICLE
subdomain 9
NEWS
title
Egypt's delicate balancing act in the Iran war
shortTitle
Egypt's delicate balancing act in the Iran war
date
2026-06-11
time
19:18
category
World
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/egypt-s-delicate-balancing-act-in-the-iran-war/a-77506331?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
Criticized by Gulf allies, Egypt keeps ties with Tehran while seeking to limit regional and economic fallout.
teaser
Cairo faces criticism from its Gulf allies that support against Iran has been lacking. But Egypt's priority is to shield its fragile economy from the fallout of a widening conflict.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/77248082_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
The UAE said that Egypt's limited support has not been enough in the US–Israeli war in Iran
imageSource
Egyptian President Office/APAimages/IMAGO
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/october-7-one-year-on-in-the-middle-east/a-70346574?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
October 7: One year on in the Middle East
linkDesc-1
The Hamas terror attacks on Israel and the resulting war in Gaza have set off regional and domestic shifts in Saudi Arabia, the occupied West Bank, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. DW takes a closer look.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/100-days-of-iran-war-gulf-states-grapple-with-security-and-economic-consequences/a-77393748?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
100 days of Iran war: Gulf states grapple with security and economic consequences
linkDesc-2
The US-Israel war with Iran has forced the Gulf states to reassess long-held assumptions about security, alliances and stability in their region. What does this mean for the future?
linkURL-3
https://www.dw.com/en/gaza-israel-partially-reopens-gaza-crossing-in-second-phase-of-ceasefire/a-75746551?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-3
Gaza: Israel partially reopens Gaza crossing in second phase of ceasefire
linkDesc-3
Israel said it was carrying out a "pilot" run of the Rafah crossing and planned to permit more Palestinians to cross the border with Egypt starting on Monday.
linkURL-4
https://www.dw.com/en/grand-egyptian-museum-fully-opens-to-the-public/a-74531255?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-4
Grand Egyptian Museum fully opens to the public
linkDesc-4
After years of anticipation, the Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) beside the Pyramids of Giza is finally opening. Over 100,000 artifacts, including the treasures of Pharaoh Tutankhamun, are now on display.
linkURL-5
https://www.dw.com/en/how-pro-palestinian-protests-threaten-middle-east-autocrats/a-67369962?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-5
How pro-Palestinian protests threaten Middle East autocrats
linkDesc-5
In some Middle Eastern countries, pro-Palestinian rallies recall pro-democracy protests from 2011. Now, the region's authoritarian leaders are worried the conflict in Gaza could alter the political status quo at home.
linkURL-6
https://www.dw.com/en/egypt-s-human-rights-ignored-amid-israel-hamas-war/a-70530051?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-6
Egypt's human rights ignored amid Israel-Hamas war
linkDesc-6
As Egypt works to mediate in the Israel-Hamas war, other governments have been willing to forgive the country's dismal human rights record.
linkURL-7
https://www.dw.com/en/arab-israeli-trade-ties-are-still-strong-but-for-how-long/a-70602355?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-7
Arab-Israeli trade ties are still strong but for how long?
linkDesc-7
Leaders in Jordan, Egypt and the UAE have criticized Israel's actions in Gaza and Lebanon. But they have been happy to keep on doing business as usual with Israel. If the conflict worsens, will that change?
linkURL-8
https://www.dw.com/en/eu-signs-€1bn-financing-deal-for-egypt-at-investment-forum/a-69511313?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-8
EU signs €1bn financing deal for Egypt at investment forum
linkDesc-8
The funding plan will help Cairo to make substantial economic reforms, along with billions in investments by European companies.
linkURL-9
https://www.dw.com/en/egypt-s-ties-with-israel-hit-45-year-low-amid-gaza-conflict/a-69097983?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-9
Egypt's ties with Israel hit 45-year-low amid Gaza conflict
linkDesc-9
Egypt is considering withdrawing its ambassador from Israel and joining South Africa's genocide case in the International Court of Justice. But analysts doubt the 45-year-old Egypt-Israel peace treaty is at risk.
linkURL-10
https://www.dw.com/en/egypt-cash-helps-now-but-only-reforms-secure-the-future/a-68751823?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-10
Egypt: Cash helps now, but only reforms secure the future
linkDesc-10
Recent international investments were a lifeline for Egypt's economy. Now it's up to President el-Sissi to enact sweeping reforms to satisfy investors or risk again depleting the state's coffers, experts told DW.
linkURL-11
https://www.dw.com/en/gulf-states-are-buying-up-egypt-s-coastline/a-68420961?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-11
Gulf states are 'buying up' Egypt's coastline
linkDesc-11
A $35 billion investment into Egypt is being celebrated as a turning point for the country's struggling economy. Experts are asking whether it will really change anything. Skeptics are wondering why it's happening now.
linkURL-12
https://www.dw.com/en/red-sea-houthi-attacks-put-pressure-on-cairo/a-68088065?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-12
Red Sea: Houthi attacks put pressure on Cairo
linkDesc-12
Houthi attacks on Red Sea shipping are becoming a big problem for Egypt. Many vessels now avoid Red Sea routes and Egypt's Suez Canal, putting Cairo in a dilemma.
linkURL-13
https://www.dw.com/en/suez-panama-canals-charge-for-transit-why-can-t-hormuz/a-77325707?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-13
Suez, Panama canals charge for transit — why can't Hormuz?
linkDesc-13
Iran has been widely condemned for demanding up to $2 million for vessels to ship through the Strait of Hormuz. DW explores the reasons why Egypt can charge for the Suez Canal and Panama for its waterway, but Iran can't.
linkURL-14
https://www.dw.com/en/no-more-big-spenders-iran-war-to-dent-gulf-state-investment/a-76400242?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-14
No more big spenders: Iran war to dent Gulf state investment
linkDesc-14
Gulf states like Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE have invested, or promised to invest, trillions around the world, everywhere from America to Africa. The Iran war may see their money spent closer to home.
linkURL-15
https://www.dw.com/en/palestinians-in-gaza-return-to-ruins-uncertainty/a-74330921?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-15
Palestinians in Gaza return to ruins, uncertainty
linkDesc-15
As people in the Gaza Strip return home after a fragile ceasefire, many find only rubble and loss. With homes destroyed and futures uncertain, the scars of war run deep — and the hope for peace remains fragile.
linkURL-16
https://www.dw.com/en/for-pakistan-joining-abraham-accords-is-a-tricky-choice/a-77315102?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-16
For Pakistan, joining Abraham Accords is a tricky choice
linkDesc-16
US President Donald Trump wants Pakistan and some other Muslim-majority nations to normalize ties with Israel. Though joining the Abraham Accords could have its benefits for Islamabad, the repercussions would be immense.
linkURL-17
https://www.dw.com/en/trump-urges-middle-east-states-to-sign-abraham-accords/a-77319844?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-17
Trump urges Middle East states to sign Abraham Accords
linkDesc-17
US President Donald Trump has urged more Middle Eastern countries to join the Abraham Accords that aim to normalize relations with Israel. What does the agreement entail?
linkURL-18
https://www.dw.com/en/abraham-accords-promised-a-new-middle-east-that-changed/a-73976406?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-18
Abraham Accords promised a new Middle East — that changed
linkDesc-18
In 2020, the Abraham Accords marked a historic shift in diplomacy for the Middle East and Africa. The US-brokered agreements between Israel and Bahrain, the UAE, Morocco and Sudan were meant to herald a new era.
linkURL-19
https://www.dw.com/en/egypt-pardons-jailed-activist-alaa-abd-el-fattah/a-74095862?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-19
Egypt pardons jailed activist Alaa Abd el-Fattah
linkDesc-19
Prominent British-Egyptian democracy advocate Alaa Abd el-Fattah has been freed after years of detention. His release follows a petition from Egypt’s human rights council and increased international pressure.
contentID 10
77509196
contentType 10
ARTICLE
subdomain 10
NEWS
title
Iran: From clerical rule to military capture
shortTitle
Iran: From clerical rule to military capture
date
2026-06-11
time
15:43
category
World
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/iran-from-clerical-rule-to-military-capture/a-77509196?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
Analysts say Iran's Revolutionary Guard is emerging as the dominant force, weakening the system's clerical foundations.
teaser
The Iran war and the country's change of leadership are reshaping Iran's power structure. Analysts say the Revolutionary Guard is emerging as the dominant force, weakening the system's clerical foundations.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/76581768_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
The structure of the Iranian state has changed dramatically
imageSource
Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto/picture alliance
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/is-iran-s-regime-at-a-breaking-point/a-76400122?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
Is Iran's regime at a breaking point?
linkDesc-1
Eighteen days into the conflict, Iran's Revolutionary Guards remain active despite major setbacks. Their flexible command structure sustains operations, yet analysts see signs of pressure within the power system.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/under-pressure-iran-marks-islamic-revolution-anniversary/a-75905431?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
Under-pressure Iran marks Islamic Revolution anniversary
linkDesc-2
A commemoration in Iran of the 1979 Islamic Revolution is taking place amid internal and external strains. A bloody crackdown on protests last month has deeply corroded the faith of many in the country's leadership.
linkURL-3
https://www.dw.com/en/ayatollah-ali-khamenei-the-man-who-wanted-to-destroy-israel/a-76169184?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-3
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei: The man who wanted to destroy Israel
linkDesc-3
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's supreme leader since 1989, has been killed in US and Israeli airstrikes at the age of 86. During his rule, he fought hard to prevent the modernization of the Islamic Republic.
linkURL-4
https://www.dw.com/en/who-is-mojtaba-khamenei-iran-s-new-supreme-leader/a-76271184?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-4
Who is Mojtaba Khamenei, Iran's new supreme leader?
linkDesc-4
Iran's Assembly of Experts has chosen Ali Khamenei's son Mojtaba as the country's new supreme leader. His selection shows that the Iranian regime, at war with the US and Israel, has opted for a confrontational path.
linkURL-5
https://www.dw.com/en/iran-after-khamenei-what-happens-next/a-76175399?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-5
Iran after Khamenei: What happens next?
linkDesc-5
After 36 years in power, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is dead, but a provisional leadership council is to secure his regime's hold on power and continue the war.
contentID 11
77505191
contentType 11
ARTICLE
subdomain 11
NEWS
title
UK: Defense Secretary John Healey quits in military spending dispute
shortTitle
UK: Defense Secretary John Healey quits in spending dispute
date
2026-06-11
time
14:13
category
News
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/uk-defense-secretary-john-healey-quits-in-military-spending-dispute/a-77505191?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
Defense Minister John Healey abruptly quit his post, saying plans to bolster defense spending were inadequate.
teaser
Britain's defense minister has abruptly quit his post, saying the government's plans to bolster defense spending in the coming years are inadequate. The move puts additional pressure on embattled UK PM Keir Starmer.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/77505577_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
John Healey's (seen here) resignation comes as Prime Minister Keir Starmer struggles to hold on to power
imageSource
Jonathan Brady/PA Wire/dpa/picture alliance
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/uk-politics-how-starmer-survives-as-farage-waits-in-wings/a-77170215?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
UK politics: How Starmer survives as Farage waits in wings
linkDesc-1
High profile resignations, a prime minister on the edge and populists on the up — UK politics is far from dull. DW explains what's going on in Keir Starmer's Labour party and with Nigel Farage. And what may be next.
linkURL-2
https://www.dw.com/en/uk-health-secretary-wes-streeting-resigns-likely-in-bid-to-topple-pm-keir-starmer/a-77161937?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-2
UK: Health Secretary Wes Streeting resigns, likely in bid to topple PM Keir Starmer
linkDesc-2
Two Labour Party politicians have positioned themselves to challenge Prime Minister Keir Starmer for the leadership. Health Secretary Wes Streeting resigned, and Angela Rayner said her tax affairs were back in order.
linkURL-3
https://www.dw.com/en/uk-votes-in-key-local-and-regional-elections/a-77073410?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-3
UK votes in key local and regional elections
linkDesc-3
Prime Minister Keir Starmer's Labour Party is expected to face major losses, perhaps spelling the end of his premiership. Reform, the Greens, Plaid Cymru and the SNP are all hoping to make gains.
contentID 12
65625058
contentType 12
ARTICLE
subdomain 12
title
Opinion: Turkey's Erdogan defies polls as runoff looms
shortTitle
Opinion: Turkey's Erdogan defies polls as runoff looms
date
2023-05-15
time
13:25
category
Opinion
URL
https://www.dw.com/en/opinion-turkey-s-erdogan-defies-polls-as-runoff-looms/a-65625058?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
shortTeaser
Neither Erdogan's botched response to the February quakes nor the ailing economy seem to have hurt his popularity.
teaser
Neither Erdogan's botched response to the February quakes nor the ailing economy seem to have hurt his popularity with supporters. The president is still capable of turning things around, says DW's Erkan Arikan.
imageURL
https://static.dw.com/image/65624067_304.jpg
imageWidth
940
imageHeight
529
imageDesc
Erdogan supporters were expecting his victory — and it could still come to pass, says Erkan Arikan
imageSource
Adem Altan/AFP/Getty Images
linkURL-1
https://www.dw.com/en/how-turkey-s-election-is-playing-out-in-the-earthquake-zone/a-65577411?maca=en-newsletter_en_around_the_globe-5663-html-newsletter
linkText-1
How Turkey's election is playing out in the earthquake zone
linkDesc-1
In February, earthquakes jolted large parts of Turkey. Incumbent or opposition — how will people in those regions vote in the presidential election? A look at two cities with widely differing views.