News · World News · Asia-Pacific
Germany news: Only 1/3 of Germans satisfied with state of democracy
A new authoritarianism study has revealed a new low in satisfaction levels with the functioning of German democracy. Meanwhile, the Bundeswehr has banned Chinese-made drones. DW has more.
This is a short summary of a report by a third-party publisher. Newsline Press did not produce the original reporting.
Read the full story at Deutsche WelleOriginal publisher: Deutsche Welle
Spotted an error? Request a correction · Corrections Policy
Related stories
UNICEF head Catherine Russell: 'We're all committed to the importance of children'
More than 50 countries, 20 non-governmental and philanthropic organisations and a series of multinational companies are pledging this week to put children's rights at the heart of their policies and actions. A pact is being agreed upon at the Paris Peace Forum, where the rights of children are taking centre stage.
France 24 ·
Mbappe misses France training before Nations League clash with Italy
Kylian Mbappe left the pitch during France's game in September but has been playing regularly for Real Madrid.
Al Jazeera ·
Aneto, one of southern Europe's largest glaciers, is melting away
Within a decade, one of the largest glaciers in southern Europe will have disappeared. Aneto, the highest peak of the Spanish Pyrenees, is melting at a spectacular rate. Its demise is another sign of global warming and has much to teach glaciologists. FRANCE 24's Maude Petit-Jové, Mathilde Lopinski and Sarah Morris report.
France 24 ·
Patrick Bury: 'It’s going to cost a lot of money to repair the systems.'
Patrick Bury, Senior associate professor in warfare and counterterrorism at University of Bath, is our guest.
France 24 ·
Egyptian journalist's retrial adjourned as UN warns of 'assaults on press freedom'
Mada Masr editor-in-chief Lina Attalah is being tried on the charge of "publishing false news" and potentially faces imprisonment.
BBC News ·
Hundreds of Italian schools hit by threats in suspected bomb hoax
Emails containing the false warnings were sent to schools in Rome, Naples, Vicenza, Florence, Pisa, Trieste and other Italian cities, officials say.
BBC News ·