TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 18.10.2024

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In Hong Kong, protests have fallen silent. The Chinese state is more restrictive than ever. Back in 2019, artists were among those who took to the streets to demonstrate against the curtailing of basic rights. How are they doing, five years on?

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News in Review

Africa

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Thailand, Southeast Asia's largest car manufacturing hub, faces challenges as electric vehicles disrupt the global auto industry. Can 'The Detroit of Asia' keep its title in the EV revolution?

Tim Sebastian interviews Marwan Muasher, Vice President for studies at Carnegie and fmr. Jordanian Foreign Minister.

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International Debate from Berlin

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Africa

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Ali Can Pektas is a dribbling maestro in blind soccer. One of the best blind soccer players in Germany, his dream is to take part in the 2024 Paralympics in Paris.

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Tim Sebastian interviews Marwan Muasher, Vice President for studies at Carnegie and fmr. Jordanian Foreign Minister.

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International Debate from Berlin

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In the final months of the Second World War, the Nazis evacuated concentration camps near the front. More than 700,000 prisoners were forced on death marches, often lasting weeks, as the Red Army advanced.

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From Apple to Sony and Adidas, many of the world's most famous companies are also public corporations, meaning anyone can invest in them. Yet these days, fewer firms in wealthy economies are organizing as corporations-and many appear to have little interest in going public. But why? And what does the trend mean for investors and economies?

People don't like to talk about problems "down there" - not even when visiting the doctor. But bladder weakness affects many women. Young men should be alarmed if the testicles feel hardened. At In Good Shape there is unvarnished clarification!

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Protecting rivers from flooding and pollution, making urban oases fit for the future, a seed preserver and a tree healer: Eco India looks at restoring and nurturing nature's resources.

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International Debate from Berlin

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Ali Can Pektas is a dribbling maestro in blind soccer. One of the best blind soccer players in Germany, his dream is to take part in the 2024 Paralympics in Paris.

News

From Apple to Sony and Adidas, many of the world's most famous companies are also public corporations, meaning anyone can invest in them. Yet these days, fewer firms in wealthy economies are organizing as corporations-and many appear to have little interest in going public. But why? And what does the trend mean for investors and economies?

This time, host KMJ takes you on a journey through the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park in Ghana. Plus, luxury leather bags from Lesotho, edible seaweed from South Africa and a treehouse in Malawi.

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Tim Sebastian interviews Marwan Muasher, Vice President for studies at Carnegie and fmr. Jordanian Foreign Minister.

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Is Italy charting a new course for the naturalization of refugees? +++ Tracking Russian espionage ships in the North and Baltic Seas.

Boosting e-mobility in Uganda, restoring floodplain forests in Germany and planting mangroves in Cameroon to prevent flooding. And one Gambian rapper's campaign to stop deforestation.

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News in Review

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From Apple to Sony and Adidas, many of the world's most famous companies are also public corporations, meaning anyone can invest in them. Yet these days, fewer firms in wealthy economies are organizing as corporations-and many appear to have little interest in going public. But why? And what does the trend mean for investors and economies?

Ali Can Pektas is a dribbling maestro in blind soccer. One of the best blind soccer players in Germany, his dream is to take part in the 2024 Paralympics in Paris.

News

News in Review

Protecting rivers from flooding and pollution, making urban oases fit for the future, a seed preserver and a tree healer: Eco India looks at restoring and nurturing nature's resources.

News

From Apple to Sony and Adidas, many of the world's most famous companies are also public corporations, meaning anyone can invest in them. Yet these days, fewer firms in wealthy economies are organizing as corporations-and many appear to have little interest in going public. But why? And what does the trend mean for investors and economies?

Africa

News

News in Review

Is range anxiety real? A look at problems and advances in EV charging around the world. Plus: take a wild motorcycle ride with Sri Lankan daredevil Jagath Perera on the Wall of Death at Oktoberfest in Munich - on REV!

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If you're looking for a climate success story, you'll find it, of course, in Scandinavia. Sweden has cut 80% of its net emissions since 1990 - while growing its economy. How have they done it? And can this be a blueprint for other countries?

Unlocking the secrets of the Inca's knotted language / How closed networks and 5G are transforming industry / AI superpowers in your smartphone / Defending yourself against cyberbullies / What causes a hangover?

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Living in the Digital Age

In the final months of the Second World War, the Nazis evacuated concentration camps near the front. More than 700,000 prisoners were forced on death marches, often lasting weeks, as the Red Army advanced.