Asia Compact | 02.01.2013, 02:30 UTC

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Asia Compact 02.01.2013 | 02:30 UTC Asia Crime India considers chemical castration for rapists Amidst continuing public rage against sexual crime against women, India's ruling Congress party has decided to propose chemical castration of rapists, among other strict measures. Opinion: India needs more than empty gestures Grief, despair and anger - India at a crossroads Brutal rape triggers demand for pepper spray Nuclear No return to Japan's 'nuclear village' Japan's new government has no plans for a switch-off of nuclear power. However, stringent security regulations and public opinion mean any radical rebirth of the country's atomic industry seems unlikely. Japan likely to reverse nuclear energy phase-out Fukushima farmers return to the land Fukushima conference wraps up on positive note News Media China ejects New York Times journalist A New York Times journalist has been expelled from China for two months after his paper published a report on the family wealth of Premier Wen Jiabao. The issue highlights the strict media controls in the country. Asia Tourism Lawmakers support sustainable tourism in Myanmar Myanmar's government is aiming at developing tourism in the country - but not at any cost. It has drawn up plans to ensure economic, ecological and social sustainability in the sector. Suu Kyi 'coming home' to India Growing pains in Myanmar Myanmar political reforms elude ethnic groups More DW More DW German-Jewish Cultural Heritage Join DW as we uncover traces of German-Jewish cultural heritage all around the world. DW's reporters travel from Chicago to Shanghai to find German-Jewish immigrants and retell their stories.   Unsubscribe   Personal Data   Feedback   Imprint © Deutsche Welle 2013