Newsline | 29.01.2013, 17:15 UTC

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Newsline 29.01.2013 | 17:15 UTC News Syria Dozens of young men found dead in Aleppo Dozens of bodies are reported to have been found in the northern Syrian city of Aleppo. Pro-opposition activists said they appeared to have been killed with single gunshots to the head or neck. Syria's unprecedented unrest World Court Cases 'He won't stay in prison, not if we have any say' A Thai journalist has been given a 10-year prison sentence for insulting the monarchy under the country's controversial lese majeste laws. Elizabeth Cotton talks about the campaign to get Somyot Pruksakasemsuk released. Thai monarchy a hindrance to democracy? Thai king pardons jailed US citizen over royal 'insults' Scholars call for reform of Thai lese majeste law Health Indian tobacco faces last chew A ban on gutkha, the popular chewing tobacco held responsible for the high incidence of oral cancer in India, is spreading across the populous country. Numerous courts are now supporting the movement. Tobacco industry taps into Asian smoking demand Australia introduces tough tobacco law EU wants shocking pictures on cigarette packets Eastern Europe New Czech president no stranger to controversy The Czech Republic has elected a new president. Milos Zeman, the former Social Democrat prime minister is known for his legendary putdowns of political opponents. So what does his presidency have in store? More Eastern Europeans seek work in Switzerland Schevardo: 'Vaclav Klaus is no reconciler' Still no sign of a common asylum policy in the EU Conflict Boko Haram ceasefire claimed A man claiming to be a commander of the Nigerian Islamist sect Boko Haram, blamed for more than 700 deaths last year, has said a ceasefire by the group was imminent. His announcement is being treated with caution. Boko Haram threat harms Cameroon-Nigeria border trade Suicide bombers strike at Nigerian army church Nigeria announces bounty on Boko Haram leaders Women Turkish businesswomen make a difference Turkey's largest companies are increasingly assigning women to key positions and corporate boards. Of the top executives in these companies, 26 percent are women - well above the EU average. Jail is 'occupational hazard' for Kurdish mayor Paris murders: Blow to Turkey-PKK peace talks? Kurds caught up in midst of Syrian conflict Newsletters More DW Wonders of World Heritage Join DW for a breathtaking tour of Germany's 37 UNESCO World Heritage Sites: From the Aachen Cathedral to Muskauer Park: Park. Our eight routes highlight these unique sites with videos, photo galleries and more. Join us!   Unsubscribe   Personal Data   Feedback   Imprint © Deutsche Welle 2013