Twenty years after signing a global agreement to return art looted by the Nazis, Germany is accused of doing "far too little." The Berlin government recently tripled its funding for the ownership analysis of paintings.
Powered by Steuernachrichten
Latest News
- Africa: Amajita Secure Afcon Bronze Medal
- Opinion: Leon Bailey back from the brink under Peter Bosz
- Bundesliga: Frankfurt feeding off Euro euphoria
- Porsche: No-deal Brexit could make cars 10 percent more expensive
- Climate change a threat to world order, Munich Security Conference hears
- Lithuanian spy case recalls Soviet-era practices
- German cyber agency denies increase in infrastructure hacks
- France to investigate anti-Semitic insults at 'yellow vest' protest
- More asylum seekers using visa-free travel rights to enter the EU legally
- Iran launches cruise missile equipped Fateh submarine
- Kashmir residents stage shutdown after suicide bombing
- German car industry warns US over auto tariffs
- Iran and Israel trade rebukes at Munich Security Conference
- Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman gets warm welcome in Pakistan
- Bundesliga: Frankfurt feeding off Euro euphoria
- Opinion: Leon Bailey back from the brink under Peter Bosz
- Polish premier pulls out of Visegrad Israel summit after Nazi comments
- Porsche: No-deal Brexit could make cars 10 percent more expensive
- German army convoy comes under fire in Mali
- US Senator Marco Rubio visits Venezuela border, warns Nicolas Maduro
- Germany mulls US demand to take back 'IS' fighters captured in Syria
- Australia says 'sophisticated state actor' hacked political parties
- Kashmir: Indian soldiers killed in clashes with militants
- Venezuela denies EU lawmakers entry
- No more BMWs or Mercs on Fifth Avenue?