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World in Progress: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome affects millions of kids in South Africa | World | Breaking news and perspectives from around the globe | DW

When pregnant women drink alcohol, the impact on their babies' health can be severe. In South Africa, more than ten percent of kids suffer from Fetal Alcohol symptome - the highest figure worldwide.

South africaLouisa wrightThomas kruchemWorld in progressFetal alcohol spectrum disorderAlcohol abuse

World in Progress: EU Surveillance Technology exports | World| Breaking news and perspectives from around the globe | DW

Permalink https://p.dw.com/p/3ueln Surveillance cameras in the street, facial recognition algorithms or a clandestine software that monitors your emails - there are many ways to monitor people s activities. And these technologies are in high demand across the world - also by authoritarian governments that use them to crack down on critics and monitor political activists. There are many European companies, including German companies, that export these technologies around the world  A new EU regulation is to limit European exports of these technologies for authoritarian regimes. But many contradictions remain, and critics fear European surveillance tools will continue to be used for purposes that violate human rights. 

Neil kingThomas kruchemWorld in progressநீல் கிங்உலகம் இல் ப்ரோக்ரெஸ்

World in Progress: Digital identity and the brave new world of data | World| Breaking news and perspectives from around the globe | DW

World in Progress: Digital identity and the brave new world of data | World| Breaking news and perspectives from around the globe | DW
dw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Thomas kruchem

World in Progress: Digital Identity and the Brave New World of Data | World| Breaking news and perspectives from around the globe | DW

Permalink https://p.dw.com/p/3n0bo Hundreds of millions of people across the world don t have an identity card, a birth ceritificate, a passport. That s a huge problem, whether they need to see a doctor, go to school or become refugees. So what if we could prove who we are - just by having our faces or eyes scanned? Traveling across borders - without having to wait? Plans and tests for this kind of transnational identity already exist. But what if everything about us - who we are, what we like, whether we pay our parking tickets, which diseases we ve had - is  stored forever in a blockchain? What if that data is used to manipulate and pressure us? Thomas Kruchem explores the possibilties and dangers of digital identities and mass surveillance. 

Thomas kruchem

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