Development and
Cooperation

All monthly issues

Governance

Filter by region:

Artikel nach Regionen filtern

Since the fall of the Assad regime in Syria, hundreds of people have been killed by mines and unexploded ordnance. Mine clearance services, such as those provided by the teams of civil society organisation The HALO Trust, remove explosive remnants from the earth.

Conflicts

More landmine casualties, less humanitarian aid

As more and more people worldwide are being killed by industrially produced landmines, international funding for mine clearance operations faces an uncertain future.

by
by Kim Berg

Filter by region:

Artikel nach Regionen filtern

To emphasise his broad coalition rather than his socical-democratic party, Lula now prefers white over red shirts: campaign event in Rio de Janeiro in October.

Governance

A Lula victory could save Brazil’s democracy

by
by André de Mello e Souza
People collecting food aid in Kabul in June 2020.

Economic meltdown

Enable Afghans to rebuild rudimentary economy

by
by Felix Kugele
Many Iranian women are fed up with headscarves.

Women's rights

Determined youth stand up to Iran’s autocratic regime

by
by Shora Azarnoush
Iranian women demand self-determination.

Development policy

Germany’s approach to feminist development policy

by
by Hans Dembowski

Technology

New strategies for female entrepreneurs

by
by Pamela Cruz
Pamela Cruz
Transport options matter in a pandemic: traffic in Lomé, Togo’s capital, in December 2020.

Togo

Solidarity helps to escape pandemic

by
by Samir Abi
Canan Topçu in 1972 in Turkey, shortly before her migration to Germany. She stands beside her class teacher on the school grounds in Gemlik, south of Istanbul.

Experience of racism

“I do not define myself as a victim”

by
by Canan Topçu
Refugees from the Democratic Republic of the Congo on the Ugandan border in February 2022.

Social inclusion

Refugees offer opportunities

by
by Jörg Döbereiner

Services

Consumers appreciate new taxi apps in Zambia

by
by Derrick Silimina
Chancellor Olaf Scholz visiting German troops in Tillia, Niger.

Sahel region

Peace requires strategy

by
by Simone Schnabel
by Antonia Witt