Articles

  • 2 months ago | dw.com | Jennifer Holleis |Emad M. Hassan

    Könnte der Krieg im Sudan bald zu einem Ende kommen? Auf diese Möglichkeit deuten zumindest die jüngsten Vorstöße der offiziellen sudanesischen Streitkräfte (SAF) gegen die abtrünnigen Rebellen der Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in der Hauptstadt Khartum und der nahegelegenen Stadt Omdurman hin. Experten sehen mögliche Anzeichen dafür, dass für die Armee ein militärischer Sieg in greifbare Nähe rücken könnte.

  • 2 months ago | msn.com | Jennifer Holleis |Emad M. Hassan

    These cookies are set by a range of social media services that we have added to the site to enable you to share our content with your friends and networks. They are capable of tracking your browser across other sites and building up a profile of your interests. This may impact the content and messages you see on other websites you visit. If you do not allow these cookies you may not be able to use or see these sharing tools.

  • 2 months ago | dw.com | Jennifer Holleis |Emad M. Hassan

    02/04/2025February 4, 2025With both sides of the war sanctioned and key strategic points falling back to the Sudanese Armed Forces, observers see Darfur coming up as the last major battleground. Is peace in sight?

  • Jun 4, 2024 | msn.com | Emad M. Hassan

    Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.

  • Jun 4, 2024 | dw.com | Emad M. Hassan

    In Iraq, most people eat tomatoes with a meal at least once a day, sometimes more. Which is why, when tomato prices go up, people really start complaining, says Kholoud Salman, an Iraqi journalist based in Baghdad. "Tomato prices went from 750 Iraqi dinars [$0.56, €0.52] for a kilo to 2,000 or even 2,500 last summer," Salman told DW. "People start posting complaints about it on Facebook.

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