Newsline | 28.05.2012, 16:15 UTC

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Newsline 28.05.2012 | 16:00 UTC News Armed Conflict Violence rages on as Annan attempts to rescue peace plan The UN-Arab League envoy is in Syria to try to rescue his plan to end more than a year of fighting in the country. Even as Kofi Annan arrived in Damascus though, the violence continued unabated. Fighting continues in Syria World Conflict Opinion: Syria is in a desperate state After a massacre in the Houla area, international diplomacy on Syria has kicked into high gear. That is an appropriate response, but the only real solution will be an end to the Assad regime, writes DW's Rainer Sollich. Violence continues despite UN condemnation Russia says both sides to blame in Syrian massacre Amnesty challenges Security Council on weapons exports Jordan attempts to cope with Syrian refugees Human Rights Activists slam jailing of protesters in Cambodia Human rights groups have condemned the conviction and imprisonment of 13 women from Phnom Penh's Boeung Kak lake community who are involved in a prominent land dispute. In Cambodia, protesting logging gets deadly Cambodian land dispute escalates as teenager is killed Calls for investigation into death of Cambodian activist Politics Lesotho election outcome uncertain Lesotho looks set for its first coalition government after closely fought general elections this weekend, with partial returns showing that no party would likely win a majority. South Africa: Jacob Zuma painting divides nation Elections in the 'heavenly kingdom' of Lesotho Nuclear Power Ex-premier puts blame for Fukushima on government Former Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan has apologized for last year's Fukushima nuclear disaster and said the government bore responsibility for the human and environmental crisis that followed. Fukushima radiation doses within norms Last of Japan's 50 reactors goes offline for checks Japanese government criticized for downplaying nuclear disaster International Relations Indian PM seeks to bolster ties in Myanmar Manmohan Singh is the first Indian premier to visit Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, in 25 years. Analysts say that India is stepping up efforts to woo the resource-rich nation and counter China's influence. India issues visas to Myanmar's Rohingyas China, Myanmar: the old flame begins to flicker UN's Ban praises Suu Kyi for defusing Myanmar political row Newsletters More DW Public online voting for DW's 2012 KLICK! photo competition Online voting for DW's photo competition "KLICK! Your view of culture and education" is underway! Check out a selection of photos submitted by contestants from more than 30 countries and pick your favorite now!   Unsubscribe   Personal Data   Feedback   Imprint © Deutsche Welle 2012