World | Deutsche Welle

Suspected separatist attack shocks Cameroon Eight children were killed in an attack on a remote village in Cameroon's North West has shocked the nation. But there appears no end in sight to the separatist conflict in the Anglophone regions. Iraq faces return of ex-PM linked to 'Islamic State' rise Ex-prime minister Nouri al-Maliki is often seen as responsible for sectarian tensions and military mismanagement that made the "Islamic State" possible in Iraq. He's just been nominated as Iraq's next prime minister. Rwanda takes UK to court over contentious migrant deal Rwanda accuses the UK of "intransigence" and says London owes it millions of pounds. Zelenskyy condemns 'terrorism' after Russia hits train in Ukraine A drone struck a train carriage carrying nearly 200 passengers in Ukraine, in an attack authorities blamed on Russia. Netherlands set for minority coalition as parties reach deal Three Dutch political parties clinched a coalition deal but will have to rely on support from other parties to govern. ICE on US streets challenges American norms, founding values The Trump administration has moved ICE's center of activity from the border with Mexico to the heart of US cities. Federal agents' encounters with the public are challenging the foundational ideas of the United States. Dutch court sentences Eritrean migrant smuggler to 20 years A Dutch court on Tuesday sentenced Eritrean Amanuel W. to 20 years in prison in the Netherlands' largest migrant smuggling case so far. More suspects are set to appear in court later this year. FIFA ex-President Blatter backs call to boycott World Cup With the US due to co-host the football World Cup this summer, former FIFA President Sepp Blatter said a former colleague was "right" to advise supporters to "stay home" and watch on TV amid an immigration crackdown. China: Is Xi Jinping losing trust in his top generals? A corruption scandal in the People's Liberation Army has rocked China's military. Probes into two of President Xi Jinping's deputies highlight a struggle over loyalty, power and control within the armed forces. South Korea's 'fake news' law tests press autonomy Critics accuse lawmakers of pushing measures that could stifle a free press, while Seoul says the changes are needed to manage the rapidly evolving media landscape. Flooding hammers Mozambique, southern African neighbors Weeks of heavy rainfall have caused severe floods across southern Africa, with Mozambique and South Africa among the hardest hit. Rising water has destroyed infrastructure, affecting 1.3 million people. 'Trauma still felt': North African Jews and the Holocaust The Nazi persecution of Jews in Europe during World War II also had its effects on North African Jews, who experienced death, forced labor, hunger and looting of their property by Nazi Germany and its allies. France's lawmakers vote to ban social media for under-15s As social media usage has grown, it has heightened concerns about excessive screen time and its negative impact on child development and mental health.