After the fall of Bashar Assad, Syrian refugees living in Germany are experiencing a rollercoaster of emotions. DW spoke to some of them about their joys, hopes, and fears.
German hospitals and other employers fear worker shortages if many Syrian refugees return home after the fall of president Bashar al-Assad, a concern backed by a study released recently.Health care ...
Friedrich Merz, the leader of Germany's conservative party and front-runner to be the country's next chancellor, wants ...
Around one million Syrians live in Germany, most of whom arrived in the country during the 2015 migration crisis sparked by ...
Conservative Chancellor Karl Nehammer reacted quickly to Assad's overthrow on Sunday, saying the same day that the security ...
Following the fall of leader Bashar al-Assad in Syria, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has promised to help rebuild the country ...
The health ministry in Gaza said Saturday that at least 44,930 people have been killed in more than 14 months of war between ...
Trump Treasury Pick’s Plan: Boost Growth, Cut Deficit, More Oil and Gas Scott Bessent has outlined a strategy to jump-start a U.S. economy that has been saddled with inflation and sluggish ...
In a harrowing incident in Kamala, Phuket, a 32 year old man was discovered lifeless in his pickup truck parked at a worker’s dormitory. The tragic discovery unfolded yesterday, December 1, when the ...
Greek American Michael Rigas has been nominated by President-elect Donald Trump for Deputy Secretary of State for Management and Resources. Following the announcement on Friday, the lobbying firm ...