india Extreme heat worsening domestic violence alisa July 4, 2023 2 min read DW Newsletter As the climate gets hotter in South Asia, more women living in low-income households are expected to experience domestic violence. A new study shows the problem will be most extreme in India. If you cannot view this message correctly, please click here. Daily Bulletin 04.07.2023 | 17:30 UTC India: Extreme heat worsening domestic violence As the climate gets hotter in South Asia, more women living in low-income households are expected to experience domestic violence. A new study shows the problem will be most extreme in India. War in Ukraine: Protecting the skies over Kyiv When the sirens wail in Kyiv, civilians are counting on Ukraine’s air defense teams to shoot down incoming Russian missiles and drones. Air defense systems have been credited with enabling civilian life to continue, but there’s only so much they can do. Assisted suicide: Germany weighs autonomy and ethics Accompanied suicide ― a form of assisted suicide ― has been exempt from punishment in Germany since 2020. The Bundestag is working on a law covering the practice. Will the country become a pioneer in end-of-life choice? Will IMF deal end Pakistan’s economic misery? The agreement should be viewed as a stopgap measure that gives Pakistan time and some resources needed to pull its economy back from the verge of default, say experts. Sudan conflict: What the ‘gold of the grandmothers’ symbolizes In Sudan, the fighting is tearing the country apart. An exhibition in Cologne wants to shine a light on the north African country and raise awareness of the conflict. David Bowie’s journey through the Soviet Union in pictures In 1973, David Bowie traveled by train from Siberia to Moscow at the end of his Ziggy Stardust/Aladdin Sane world tour. His friend and bandmate Geoff MacCormack captured the journey in photos. High art in Kenya: Taking a walk across a suspension bridge A Dutch glass artist runs a studio in Kenya that attracts visitors who are keen to see her unique creations. But the suspension bridge that gets you to Nani Croze’s space in Kitengela near Nairobi has a reputation for being rather scary. 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 ... 101501 Register Login Continue Reading Previous: Female gamers face abuse as industry boomsNext: Can the new opposition alliance oust Modi in 2024? 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
