
Richard Walker
Chief International Editor at Deutsche Welle (DW)
Chief International Editor, DW. Based in Berlin, currently on a stint in Washington DC. All the usual disclaimers. @dwnews https://t.co/DIgpGJ6Lwz
Articles
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3 days ago |
dw.com | Felix Tamsut |Richard Walker
05/11/2025May 11, 2025Germany's top diplomat said the release of Israeli hostages was a top priority for Berlin. He added that there should be room for criticizing Israel and this "must not lead to antisemitism."https://p.dw.com/p/4uEneGermany's newly-appointed Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul said on a visit to Israel that the conflict in Gaza cannot be solved through military actions, stressing he supports a political solution. Wadephul said that Gaza is part of the Palestinian territory.
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Feb 11, 2025 |
dw.com | Richard Walker
11.02.202511 februarie 2025Poate fi această săptămână începutul sfârșitului războiului din Ucraina? Înaintea Conferinței de Securitate de la München se vorbește despre o pace mediată de președintele american Donald Trump.
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Nov 5, 2024 |
dw.com | Richard Walker |Carla Bleiker |David Ehl |Janelle Dumalaon
11/06/2024November 6, 2024US election results 2024 live maphttps://p.dw.com/p/4mfaB11/06/2024November 6, 2024Harris wins California, Washington, as West Coast polls closePolls are now closing in California, Oregon and Washington. California and Washington have been won by Kamala Harris. Oregon will almost certainly be won by Harris. Idaho is more conservative and has now been called for Trump.
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Oct 22, 2024 |
dw.com | Richard Walker
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video23/10/202423 de octubre de 2024La inmigración es un tema crucial para los votantes de Arizona, un estado fronterizo que podría ser decisivo en las elecciones presidenciales de noviembre en Estados Unidos. Hace ocho años, DW visitó Arizona y habló con varias personas sobre la situación en la frontera. Nuestro colega Richard Walker regresó ahora para averiguar qué ha cambiado desde entonces.
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Aug 17, 2024 |
mdpi.com | Richard Walker |Amy Lewis |Alka Khadka
1. IntroductionNatural hazards result in an average of 45,000 deaths yearly [1]. The 2004 Sumatra tsunami caused between 200,000 and 310,000 deaths, while Hurricane Katrina, which struck the US Gulf Coast in August 2005, resulted in the deaths of 1833 people and caused property damage valued at USD 81 billion [2]. Moreover, Hurricane Katrina damaged 200,000 homes in New Orleans, of which 41,000 were rental homes for low-income families [3].
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