news 10 years after Egypt’s coup: Why won’t the world talk about human rights there? alisa July 1, 2023 2 min read DW Newsletter Egyptian activists complain that the international community often talks about Egypt’s crisis-ridden economy but says far less about its dreadful human rights situation. Why is one seen as more important than the other? If you cannot view this message correctly, please click here. Daily Bulletin 01.07.2023 | 17:30 UTC 10 years after Egypt’s coup: Why won’t the world talk about human rights there? Egyptian activists complain that the international community often talks about Egypt’s crisis-ridden economy but says far less about its dreadful human rights situation. Why is one seen as more important than the other? What happens if Russia blocks the Ukraine grain deal? The grain agreement between Ukraine and Russia was meant to secure the global export of Ukrainian grain. It is now on the verge of being terminated. What would that mean? Sweden’s fraught path to NATO accession The latest Quran-burning in Stockholm has not derailed talks with Turkey on Swedish NATO membership. But as Teri Schultz reports, the status quo may doom the alliance’s timeline anyway. Spain to lead the EU — but who is to lead Spain? Spain has taken over the presidency of the European Council. It will also hold a national election at the end of the month — and the government may change, from left to right. What would be the consequences for Brussels? ‘Hotel Rwanda’ icon Rusesabagina says prison was ‘hell’ Dissident Paul Rusesabagina thanked the US for its efforts to release him from prison earlier this year. His made new criticisms of the Rwandan government in a video to mark the 61st anniversary of Rwanda’s independence. Misogyny and sexual violence in the music industry A British study has investigated misogyny, sexual harassment and violence in the music industry. Too often the victims are blamed, as the authors told DW. Over 200 COVID vaccine damage claims in German courts — report The German state might be liable to pay out damages under vaccine procurement contracts. In January, a Bavarian regional court dismissed a lawsuit against AstraZeneca. The EUCLID telescope: Mapping the universe On July 1 a new telescope will begin mapping the distant universe in greater detail than ever seen before, improving our understanding of dark matter and dark energy. Follow DW DW News Deutsche Welle Kurt-Schumacher-Str. 3 53113 Bonn Tel. +49.228-429.0 info@dw.com Value Added Tax identification number: DE123052407 Legally represented by: Director General Peter Limbourg This legal notice extends to the social media profiles of Deutsche Welle. Unsubscribe Newsletter © 2023 Deutsche Welle Chat read-only to anonymous users. Chat with Anyone and Anywhere. Only registered users are allowed to send messages. Loading the chat ... 101044 Register Login Continue Reading Previous: US to address killing of American citizen ‘directly’ with Israel – Al Jazeera EnglishNext: Israel hits Gaza as Netanyahu vows to extract 'heavy price' – POLITICO Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ