Around the Globe | 08.03.2013, 17:00 UTC

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Around the Globe 08.03.2013 | 17:00 UTC Technology 'WikiLeaks is dead' The largest leak of classified material in US history by Army private Bradley Manning ran via WikiLeaks. But as journalist and author of a book on WikiLeaks, David Leigh told DW the organization's glory days are over. Assange stuck in extradition standoff Unlikely bedfellows, Assange and Ecuador Assange's new talk show: an attempt to stir controversy? Cyber Security German jitters over cyber attacks Alarmed by the pervasiveness of cyber hacking, the German business community and the government have been spurred into action. But the threats evolve constantly and hackers are becoming increasingly malicious. Washington drops gloves over Chinese hacking Both criminals and police are using the Internet The EU's cyber hodgepodge Egypt Egypt opposition wary of US financial overtures As Egypt heads toward economic crisis, Washington has begun releasing long-stalled financial aid. But members of the secular opposition are concerned that the US may be getting too cozy with the Islamist incumbents. Egyptian protesters and police clash in Port Said Retrial date set for Egypt's ex-president Mubarak ElBaradei calls for Egypt vote boycott, poll date moved Democracy An army of 'yes-men': China's People's Congress Every March, China's National People's Congress convenes. The constitution calls it the highest government body, and yet, its members have never voted down a bill from the country's leaders. Opinion: Wen's surprisingly self-critical farewell National People's Congress convenes Xi Jinping's policies are still unknown International Relations Chavez gone, but anti-American allies remain Venezuela's partners are shaken by the death of Hugo Chavez. But, at the moment, it looks like the old friendships will be maintained, says Bert Hoffmann from the Institute of Latin American Studies in Hamburg. Where does Venezuela stand without Chavez? Hugo Chavez - a '21st-century socialist' Hugo Chavez: A dictator with influence People Bold journalist survives bomb with bravura May Chidiac was one of Lebanon's star TV anchors and one of the most outspoken journalists in her country. One day, as she was getting in her car, a bomb exploded underneath her. Against all odds, she survived. Syrian Christians caught between two sides Beirut's hidden Jewish community History Researchers find more Nazi camps than assumed There were some 42,500 camps set up during the Nazi era - seven times more than had been thought, according to a recent study. Such numbers, researchers say, make it absurd to claim that 'nobody knew what was going on.' Anne Frank translator: Past remains important Holocaust memorial launches German website Anti-Semitism: an everyday phenomenon Energy Kosovo power plant turns journalist to activist Jeta Xharra has long been been a thorn in the side of corrupt politicians. But as a mother of two babies, she's embraced the role of environmental activist in trying to stop plans for a new coal-fired power plant. Kosovo independent, but not at peace A bad grade for air quality in the Balkans 'A good outlook for Kosovo'   Unsubscribe   Personal Data   Feedback   Imprint © Deutsche Welle 2013