Newsline | 13.03.2012, 17:15 UTC

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Newsline 13.03.2012 | 17:15 UTC News Finance Ministers split over financial tax at Brussels meet European finance ministers were locked in debate Tuesday over a contentious financial transactions tax amid resistance from Britain. The ministers also approved a freeze on almost 500 million euros in grants to Hungary. The ins and outs of FTT proposals World Human Rights Indian MPs urge government to back UN resolution on Sri Lanka Indian parliamentarians have protested against Sri Lanka's alleged human rights violations demanding the government support a UN resolution presented by the US. Sri Lankans march to protest proposed UN 'war crimes' resolution The road to reconciliation in Sri Lanka is long Post-war Sri Lanka struggles to achieve normalcy Art Japanese artists confront devastation A new exhibition in Berlin showcases the works of Japanese artists made in the immediate wake of the earthquake and tsunami that struck on March 11, 2011. Fear and anger but also hope and solidarity are recurring themes. Living with radiation a year after Fukushima Making the invisible visible: measuring radiation in Japan Factory wheels are turning in the Fukushima evacuation zone Pictures influence the interpretation of catastrophes like Fukushima Development Aid Greek realities and German impatience German Economics Minister Philipp Rösler has complained that efforts by German firms to invest in Greece are being blocked. Athens is annoyed and wants to know what the problem is. Increasingly, highly qualified Greek workers are being caught up in the wave of lay offs Athens sets sights on elections after debt swap Opinion: Greece is not out of the woods yet Greek bond swap triggers mixed response from analysts Afghanistan US at pains to limit damage in Afghanistan Within a short period of time, individual US soldiers in Afghanistan burned copies of the Koran, urinated on dead Afghan militants and massacred 16 civilians.The US government is now doing its utmost in damage control. Afghans protest against attack on civilians Afghans demand justice for soldier's killing spree 'Afghans must determine own future' Terrorism Nigeria tries to grapple with Boko Haram The Nigerian government is struggling to defeat Boko Haram amid fears that the militant Islamists's attacks will trigger reprisals. The group's sophisticated tactics leave no doubt that they are now better organized. Reprisals feared after bombers attack churchgoers in Nigeria Boko Haram attacks not just a threat for Nigeria 'Boko Haram terror not primarily aimed at Christians' 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 KLICK! Award - Your view of Culture and Education "KLICK!", the international photo competition of the Deutsche Welle Global Media Forum, is looking for outstanding images associated with education and culture. Submit your photos until April 11 and win a prize! 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