- States doing less to support press freedom: watchdog
- 'Fuel for water': Heatwave piles misery on Myanmar displaced
- Cockfights still rule the roost in India's forest villages
- Greenland women seek justice over forced contraception
- Hamas considering latest Gaza truce offer in 'positive spirit'
- SK Hynix says high-end AI memory chips almost sold out through 2025
- Xi heads to Europe to defend Russia ties
- Luxury brands lure Chinese shoppers despite slowdown
- Asian markets track Wall St higher as rate hopes rise, eyes on US jobs
- China to launch first probe to return samples from Moon's far side
- Spain's fashion and beauty group Puig poised for IPO
- Israel builds 'cyber dome' against Iran's hackers
- US election disinformation targets non-citizen voting
- Paul Auster's wife deplores reporting on US writer's death
- Red Bulls wary of Miami threat in MLS clash
- F1 hopes Miami brings needed lift to drab season
- Rains, mudslides kill 29 in southern Brazil's 'worst disaster'
- Champion Sabalenka sets up Swiatek rematch in Madrid Open final
- UNESCO awards press prize to Palestinian journalists in Gaza
- After breaking silence, Biden faces balancing act on Gaza demos
- Turkey says suspending all trade with Israel
- Sciences Po uni says closing main Paris site over Gaza protest
- El Kaabi hits hat-trick as Olympiakos shock Aston Villa, Fiorentina edge Brugge
- Verstappen says Newey exit won't impact his future with Red Bull
- Tens of thousands protest against Georgia 'foreign influence' bill
- El Kaabi hits three as Olympiakos shock Aston Villa, Fiorentina edge Brugge
- Apple profit ebbs as iPhone sales under pressure
- Marseille and Atalanta draw Europa League semi-final first leg
- Fierceness, Sierra Leone top Kentucky Derby field with Bafftert banned
- Leverkusen beat Roma to put one foot in Europa League final
- Postecoglou admits Spurs have 'lost belief' as top four bid fades
- US stocks advance ahead of April payroll data
- Chelsea shatter Spurs' top four bid
- Wolves ready for Nuggets 'great challenge': Gobert
- England's Wallace fires 63 to grab early CJ Cup Nelson lead
- Uruguay's leftist icon Jose Mujica has cancer: doctor
- Rains, mudslides kill 13 in southern Brazil's 'worst disaster'
- Medvedev retires injured from Madrid Open, Swiatek returns to final
- Women's World Cup and Olympic champion O'Hara to retire
- Hamilton says Newey would be 'amazing addition' for Ferrari
- Canelo ready for 'war' against Munguia
- Hyderabad steal one-run win as Rajasthan falter
- US judge grills both sides in landmark Google antitrust trial
- Stormy Daniels ex-lawyer in the hot seat at Trump trial
- Bitterness at UCLA as Gaza protest cleared
- Record loss for Russia's Gazprom as European market closed
- Tiger accepts special exemption into US Open at Pinehurst
- Andretti rips Team Penske for dubious explanation for scandal
- Halle Berry confronts stigma around menopause
- Injured PSG defender Hernandez facing Euro heartbreak
Zehntausende demonstrieren bei Klimastreik von Fridays for Future in Deutschland
Bei einem weiteren globalen Klimastreik der Bewegung Fridays for Future sind am Freitag bundesweit zehntausende Menschen auf die Straße gegangen. In Berlin sprach die Polizei am Nachmittag von rund 22.000 Menschen, die am Protestzug durch das Regierungsviertel teilnahmen. In anderen Städte wollten die Beamten noch keine Angaben zu den Teilnehmerzahlen machen.
Das vor allem von jungen Menschen getragene Aktivistennetzwerk hatte Aktionen in bundesweit über 270 Orten angekündigt. Die ersten Demonstrationen begannen am Freitagmorgen, in Großstädten wie Berlin, München, Frankfurt am Main und Hamburg ging es am Mittag los.
Eine zentrale Forderung der in Deutschland Demonstrierenden war die Einrichtung eines staatlichen Sondervermögens für Klimaschutz in Höhe von hundert Milliarden Euro, das nach dem Vorbild des Sondervermögens für die Bundeswehr konzipiert ist. Gefordert wurde zudem ein dauerhaftes Neun-Euro-Ticket.
Es war der elfte globale Klimastreik der international aktiven Klimaschutzbewegung. Auf allen Kontinenten demonstrierten Menschen, selbst in der Arktis und Antarktis beteiligten sich Forschende. Die Aktionen standen unter dem Leitmotto "People not Profit" (Menschen, nicht Gewinne).
R.Adler--BTB