Newsline | 07.03.2012, 17:15 UTC

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Newsline 07.03.2012 | 17:15 UTC News Arab World UN aid chief presses for access to Syria needy United Nations humanitarian chief Valerie Amos has arrived in Syria to press the government of Bashar al-Assad to end the violent crackdown on opposition groups and allow aid into the country. Annan set to go on 'mission impossible' in Syria World Middle East Palestinian unity required to move forward Palestinian analysts doubt that the recent deal between Fatah and Hamas will help overcome the Palestinian division. Still, people are demanding that both political camps put their differences aside and reach solutions. Hamas undergoes gradual change Palestinian unity not a safe bet Human Rights Human traffickers take the route from Africa to Asia Every year, thousands of women from Kenya, Rwanda or Uganda are ending up in the brothels of China, Indonesia and Malaysia. Recently, 14 young Ugandan women were rescued and brought home. Korea's former 'comfort women' hold 1000th protest Nuremberg human rights festival showcases Asian cinema German women march in 'Slut Walk' against sexual violence Environment Opinion: There are no excuses since Fukushima Despite the Fukushima disaster many countries are sticking to nuclear power steadfastly. DW's Alexander Freund says the accident marks a breaking point. Brave seniors tough it out in a shelter outside of Tokyo Factory wheels are turning in the Fukushima evacuation zone Japanese government boosts Fukushima compensation fund Immigration Sarkozy takes campaign down trusted path Five years ago, presidential candidate Nicolas Sarkozy won French elections by siphoning off voters from the far-right. With April elections not far off, Sarkozy now has his sights set on repeating the past. Hollande's presidential ambitions threaten Merkel's fiscal pact Le Pen's daughter elected leader of France's far-right party France meets deadline to reply to EU over Roma deportation bill Afghanistan A one-woman crusade to improve the lives of Afghan villagers Zarifa Qazizadah is the only female village head in Afghanistan. She moves around on a motorbike and hopes to win a seat in the national parliament. The 50-year-old mother of 15 thinks education for women is paramount. The rights of Afghan women are at risk again Afghan crime series aims at improving police force Violence begins at home: the Afghan women's crisis Newsletters More DW Suggestions are welcome! The eighth Deutsche Welle Blog Awards. Final spurt. Submit your suggestions for the BOBs, the Deutsche Welle Blog Award, until March 13. How does it work? For more information concerning the procedure, the categories and languages go to the BOBs website. More DW Screensaver discontinued – Time for something new? DW's screensaver is no longer available. But don't worry – we have plenty of other services to offer. Everything from widgets and RSS-feeds to a full range of apps is just a click away. Discover it all for yourself:   Unsubscribe   Personal Data   Feedback   Imprint © Deutsche Welle 2012