Newsline | 04.04.2013, 16:15 UTC

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Newsline 04.04.2013 | 16:15 UTC News Crime 'Offshore Leaks' shows how some of the wealthy hide riches Information leaked to media outlets worldwide has shed new light on how some of the world's richest people avoid paying their fair share of taxes. It has been described as the "biggest blow" so far to tax havens. Offshore Leaks Reveal Secrets of Super Rich Tax evasion made easy, legally World Conflict Israeli-Palestinian conflict rears its ugly head Israeli troops have fired upon the Gaza Strip for the first time since November in retaliation for an attack from the Palestinian territories. It appears that Hamas is struggling to control splinter groups. Obama's Israel visit Israel accused of airstrike Obama's Middle East charm offensive Theater of hope: a drama school in the West Bank Germany arms itself for the drone age Politics Questions remain over Chad's role in CAR coup At a summit in the Chadian capital regional leaders refused to recognize the self-proclaimed leader of the Central African Republic, Michel Djotodia. South Africa bids farewell to slain soldiers Central African coup leader promises elections UN condemns Central African Republic fighting EU Expansion Croatia brings minefields to EU soil When Croatia joins the EU on July 1, there will be uncleared minefields on European soil. Some 680 square kilometers are filled with mines from the war in the early 1990s. The task of clearing them is a brutal one. A safer way to clear mines - with wind power Croatia cleared to join the EU in July Kosovo marks fifth year ahead of EU-led talks with Serbia North Korea China says 'shame on you' Kim Jong Un North Korea is under fire for its recent provocations. Its key ally, China, which is believed to have the greatest influence on Pyongyang, has also expressed its disappointment - for the protocol. Pohlmann: 'Spiral of provocation in Korea' North Korea steps up its saber-rattling Pyongyang continues to ratchet up tensions Opinion A tale of two Pakistans Pakistanis are worried about the future of the state, energy crisis, terrorism and lawlessness. They don't seem very interested in upcoming parliamentary elections. They fear the state is breaking down quickly. Can 'toothless tiger' Musharraf 'restore' Pakistan? 'Islamists can't sabotage elections' in Pakistan Music in the midst of violence and madness   Unsubscribe   Personal Data   Feedback   Imprint © Deutsche Welle 2013