Daily Bulletin | 28.11.2012, 19:30 UTC

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Daily Bulletin 28.11.2012 | 19:30 UTC News Egypt Egypt's top judges slam Morsi's critique Egypt's constitutional court has rejected President Mohamed Morsi's seizure of powers by decree, saying it will not be blackmailed. Police have again fired tear gas in Cairo to disperse protesters. More protests decry Morsi 'power grab' Fears that Egypt is on the way to theocracy Afghanistan German cabinet adopts troop reduction in Afghanistan Germany's cabinet has cemented plans to reduce Bundeswehr troop numbers in Afghanistan by the beginning of 2014 in line with NATO plans. Germany to cut troop numbers in Afghanistan Buying Uzbek help for Afghanistan withdrawal Syria Car bombs wrack Assad loyalist town in Syria Car bombs have killed at least 34 people near Damascus in the Syrian town of Jaramana. The bombings occurred as Syria's new opposition holds further talks in Cairo. Syria car bombs kill dozens EU partially acknowledges umbrella Syria opposition Diplomacy Congolese M23 rebels agree to pull-back The M23 rebels in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have agreed to pull out of Goma after a deal was reached with the government. The troops have already started to pull out of other areas, M23 said. Internet Hackers post atomic agency information The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has confirmed that one of its computer servers has been hacked. The stolen information later turned up on a website with a threat to post more. Amid crises, signs of deal on Iran's nuke program Religion Budapest protests against politician's anti-Semitic remarks Protesters have rallied against a far-right politician after he proposed the compilation of a list of Jewish residents for security purposes. The remarks followed a political debate over the Israeli-Gaza conflict. Asia Rare bus drivers' strike in Singapore ended Singaporean authorities have ended a rare strike by migrant bus drivers by deploying riot police near their dormitory and threatening prosecution. The drivers had objected to being paid a quarter less than other staff. Indonesian migrant workers vulnerable to abuse abroad Business Afghanistan Auditors publish findings about Kabul Bank fraud An independent anti-corruption committee has said the near-collapse of Afghanistan's Kabul Bank in 2010 was the result of weak regulatory oversight. But it also speaks of inappropriate political interference. Newsletters More DW An iPod for your thoughts and pictures! We want to know about your favorite winter traditions and customs. Share your thoughts, experiences and pictures and have a chance at winning one of six iPods. We'll present the best entries at dw.dw/globalimpressions. More DW Those Germans Punctual and unfashionable, orderly and up-tight–there are lots of clichés about Germans. DW will throw all that into question with the multimedia special "Those Germans" starting November 21.   Unsubscribe   Personal Data   Feedback   Imprint © Deutsche Welle 2012