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Thursday, May 23, 2013

From the Heart of Europe | 23.05.2013, 14:00 UTC

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Business
Banking
Deutsche Bank CEOs seek change amid protests
Deutsche Bank co-chiefs Jürgen Fitschen and Anshu Jain have pledged to shareholders they will press ahead with changing corporate culture. Re-establishing public trust in Germany's biggest bank is the new campaign's aim.
Auto Industry
Nissan launches recall over steering system glitch
Japanese carmaker Nissan has said it will recall hundreds of thousands of vehicles after a steering wheel glitch was discovered. Earlier this year, the auto producer already had to fix cars with faulty airbags.
Stocks
Tokyo stock exchange in turmoil on China business outlook
Japanese stocks have taken the steepest dive since the Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011. Analysts put the tumble down to a drop in Chinese business confidence and a strengthening of the yen.
News
Terrorism
Cameron says London attack was 'a betrayal of Islam'
British Prime Minister David Cameron has said the brutal killing of a soldier by two suspected Islamists was an attack on Britain and its way of life. He has labeled the killing "a betrayal of Islam."
France
Lagarde faces misconduct grilling in Paris court
IMF boss Christine Lagarde is before a Paris court to answer questions over a large state payout, made during her time as France's finance minister. The money was paid to a supporter of former president Nicolas Sarkozy.
Terrorism
Death of London man believed to be 'terror-related'
Two attackers armed with knives have killed a man, reportedly a soldier, near an army barracks in London. UK officials are reportedly treating the incident as a matter of national security.
Germany
Politics
Germany's Social Democratic Party turns 150
Germany's Social Democrats are one of the world's oldest democratic parties. In its tumultuous 150-year history, the SPD has been banned, split apart, rebranded and has shown moments of immense courage.
World
European Union
Opinion: The EU finally faces up to tax evasion
EU leaders say they want to work together to stop tax evasion. But, says DW correspondent Christoph Hasselbach, it's taken the financial crisis to make them face what is a major issue of justice.
Energy
Will the EU roll back renewables to cut energy costs?
EU leaders want to see energy get cheaper to keep European industries competititve. But how to do it without compromising climate goals is controversial. Does it mean a return to fossil fuels?

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