| | | Daily Bulletin | 24.11.2011 | 19:30 UTC | | | The leaders of the three biggest eurozone economies - Germany, France and Italy - have met to discuss strategies to combat the debt crisis as signs grow that even they are not immune to turmoil in the bond markets.  | | |  | Greeks owe their state upwards of 40 billion euros. For the first time ever, tax authorities have arrested top businessmen accused of not paying their taxes. Now the finance ministry wants to do more to catch evaders.  | | | | |  | A train carrying radioactive waste from France to a German storage facility is likely to cross the border on Friday, according to officials. Its route is not yet clear, but German anti-nuclear protesters want to know.  | | | | |  | Germany's key indicator of business sentiment posted a surprise upturn on Thursday despite Europe's lingering debt crisis. The rise in the ifo Institute's confidence index reverses four months of decline.  | | | | |  | German police have arrested another person suspected of supporting a neo-Nazi terror group that has been linked with a string of immigrant murders. The search continues for more members and accomplices.  | | | | |  | Germany's economic and political relationship with Brazil has grown substantially over the past decade. As a fast emerging region, Brazil and Latin America deserve greater attention, Germany's foreign minister tells DW.  | | | | |  | The European Commission is taking Germany to court for a second time over a law which protects Europe's largest carmaker Volkswagen from takeover bids.  | | | | |  | You only miss it, when it's gone. Your homeland. But what is it? Is it a country? A feeling? Watch our series "Coming Home" and tell us what you associate with your homeland.  | | | | |  | | © 2011  | | | | | |
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