Newsline | 23.11.2011, 17:15 UTC

If you cannot view this message correctly, please click here.

Newsline 23.11.2011 | 17:15 UTC   Business  |  World  |  Environment & Development Business European Union EU commission proposes eurobonds as crisis weapon The European Commission has unveiled ideas how the introduction of so-called eurobonds would work. All of them would require member states to submit budget plans to the Commission for closer scrutiny. Eurobonds: A cure or a curse? Merkel calls for calm as debt crisis spreads Higher bond rates stoke fears of a spread of the eurozone debt crisis World Arab World Morocco's revolution proceeds calmly While the revolutions in Tunisia and Egypt toppled those countries' regimes, the situation in Morocco has remained remarkably calm. The elections on Nov. 25 will be the next indicator of how the country has progressed. Moroccans prepare to go to the polls Pro-monarchy groups want to keep the status quo Moroccans overwhelmingly approve constitutional reforms Moroccans vote on new constitution Anatomy of Arab revolutions shows trend toward democracy Arab World Germany pushes for UN resolution against Syria The United Nations has moved closer to a full condemnation of Syria. The human rights committee of the UN General Assembly has approved a resolution put forward by the German ambassador to the United Nations. Arab League risks Russian wrath by approaching West over Syria Opinion: Sanctions remain the only option to pressure Syria Arab League suspends Syria Middle East Egyptian military agrees to new cabinet as protesters turn up the heat Egypt's ruling military council has agreed to form a new government that will prepare a presidential election to be held before next July. But the concessions were swiftly rejected by protesters in central Cairo. Egyptian protestors reject military pledge West strikes dangerous balance in dealings with Egypt's military Rights group decries Egyptian military's 'broken promises' Protesters call for mass rally as Egypt's cabinet offers resignation Environment & Development Pollution Brazil fines Chevron for oil leak Brazilian authorities fine US energy giant Chevron almost $28 million in damages for oil leaking from a well off the coast of Brazil. Tens-of-thousands of liters of crude oil have been seeping out. How Brazil can benefit from helping Europe Brazil exports satellite rainforest monitoring The US Gulf Coast still suffers a year after BP oil spill More DW Coming home 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.   Unsubscribe Personal Data Feedback Imprint   © 2011