news Germany inks deal with China’s COSCO on Hamburg port alisa May 11, 2023 2 min read DW Newsletter The scale of Germany’s economic reliance on China is a source of increasing angst. Yet despite tensions, the government has approved a controversial deal that sees Chinese company COSCO acquire a portion of Hamburg port. If you cannot view this message correctly, please click here. Daily Bulletin 11.05.2023 | 17:30 UTC Germany inks deal with China’s COSCO on Hamburg port The scale of Germany’s economic reliance on China is a source of increasing angst. Yet despite tensions, the government has approved a controversial deal that sees Chinese company COSCO acquire a portion of Hamburg port. Dancing through the war: Ukrainian music scene thrives Despite rocket fire and power outages, the music scene in Kyiv remains active. Ukrainian bands are playing across Europe, too, to raise funds for Ukraine. Saudi Arabia’s sports binge seeks economic dividend After years of relentless spending, Saudi Arabia is now a central player in the world’s most lucrative sports. Critics say it is sportswashing, but is there an economic payoff that makes it all worth it? RECOMMENDED — Beyond the EU’s borders, African states are increasingly using deportations to prevent migrants from reaching European shores Algeria has been deporting African migrants to neighboring Niger for years. Authorities force thousands to cross the border through the desert to Assamaka, where the humanitarian situation reportedly is catastrophic. Exclusion of far-right parties narrows field for election Fifteen far-right parties wanted to run in Greece’s upcoming general election. Almost half were disqualified by the Supreme Court. Their voters are now being courted by other parties in the election. High and dry: African fishermen feel the burn of their own practices In some countries along the Atlantic coast, African fishermen are running out of fish. Overfishing is becoming a growing issue, due to both foreign ships and harmful practices among local fishermen. Vaccinating koalas against chlamydia Chlamydia is never pleasant, but for koalas, the disease can turn deadly. So, Australian researchers have started vaccinating the endangered animal. 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 ... 92304 Register Login Continue Reading Previous: Premier Inn has rooms from £29 per night, unlimited breakfast & kids eat FREE… – The SunNext: Woman and guide dog thrown out of Premier Inn as staff 'didn't … – LondonWorld 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
