58 countries still have the death penalty - often for drug-related charges. Iran is one of them. A taster of the stories in this week's #Global3000 http://dw.com/p/2TKTy


58 countries still have the death penalty - often for drug-related charges. Iran is one of them. A taster of the stories in this week's #Global3000 http://dw.com/p/2TKTy


Australia is deemed one of the happiest countries in the world. But not for one group - among Aboriginal people, self-harm is soaring.
What will the #Brexit mean for EU students hoping to study in Britain?


About 20 percent of the UK's student population comes from abroad. But like in many other areas, the looming Brexit is threatening the status quo.
"We ask God to support us against Daesh [Isis] members, to help us liberate Mosul and urge our politicians to remember the people who have sacrificed so much" Umm Ali
"You have to remind yourself that it's life and death" - Massive Attack frontman Robert del Naja told photographer Giles Duley why the band is standing #WithRefugees


“We are in this together, all of us.”
Massive Attack frontman Rob del Naja tells Giles Duley why we must all stand #WithRefugees.
Fact or fiction? On #WorldLink this week, we take a look at the fake news flooding social media and the impact it's having.
It's taken more than 30 years, now an impressive engineering feat means the radioactive waste and dust from Chernobyl will finally be sealed in a new protective shield. http://dw.com/p/2TQpw
But what led to the Chernobyl disaster? And what have the impacts been?




14-year-old Eric is forced to spend his days in a mine shaft – but with the help of his little brother he manages the hard work in the Gold mines of the Philippines. Watch how....
Use, possession or dealing of drugs - these offences have a heavy penalty in many countries. In 34 countries, including Iran, it lands people on death row. But should drug offences be punishable by death?




Locals say thanks for the monkey business!


A province in Thailand has held its annual fruit buffet event for the thousands of monkeys that live in the vicinity. It is the locals' way of thanking the monkeys for attracting tourists and helping the economy.


They have no equipment and scant support. But 15 women in Sudan are determined to succeed as the country's first national women's football team.
Making chimpanzees laugh again - In Uganda's Ngamba Island in Lake Victoria traumatized chimps are finding refuge.
Watch at #Global3000:
http://www.dw.com/…/a-new-home-for-chimpanzees-…/av-36542973
Hundreds of exhausted and hungry families from Mosul who have lived under Isis’s rule seek safety as Iraq government troops enter in attempt to reclaim the city


The difference a market makes: World’s largest Syrian refugee camp has developed its own economy

