| | | Daily Bulletin | 28.10.2011 | 18:30 UTC | | | In the European debt crisis, blame is being passed back and forth across the Atlantic between the US and European nations themselves. But this week's crisis summit in Brussels relieved some of the tension.  | | |  | After abstaining from the UN vote on the no-fly zone over Libya and opposing NATO's military intervention, Germany faces an inquest over allegations that its spies were involved in tracking Colonel Gadhafi.  | | | | |  | At a meeting in Australia, the 16 countries of which Queen Elizabeth II is head of state have agreed to scrap rules that give boys automatic preference in the royal succession over girls.  | | | | |  | A parade in Greece's second-largest city commemorating the country's entry into World War II has been cancelled as protesters vented their anger at government austerity measures. Officials were forced to leave the event.  | | | | |  | The DW Sports desk scored a single, miserable, lonely point last week. Their soccer pundit's license has therefore been suspended until further notice. Let's see if they can win it back in match day 11.  | | | | Environment & Development | | |  | More than one million Somalis live outside their native land - but many in that diaspora have set out to help tackle some of Somalia's biggest problems through NGOs formed in foreign countries, such as the Netherlands.  | | | | |  | Physicists at the Technical University of Munich have used 'optical tweezers' to reveal the secrets of correct protein folding. They hope to learn more about the structure of proteins and what makes them work.  | | | | |  | | © 2011  | | | | | |
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