Stern

In a landmark ruling the highest german court liberalized rules for right-to-die cases. In 2007 Elke G. cut the feeding tube of her mother, who was already in a persistent vegetative state for five years, and was accused of attempted homicide.
The mother told her daughter before that she did not wish to be kept alive artificially. The landmark ruling made clear that it was not a criminal offense to cut off life-sustaining treatment for the patient. Elke G. and her lawyer Wolfgang Putz, who advised her to cut the feeding tube, were acquitted on June 25th.

Basel - Novartis Campus

GEO Special - Val Grande

Chrismon - Karl Rabeder

Copenhagen COP15 Climate Summit

60th Anniversary - Outbreak of the Second World War in Gdansk

Landscapes in the south of spain

Exploited migrant workers in the south of spain - for NEON

30. Anniversary of Islamic Revolution in Iran

Koch and Schäfer-Gümbel – Election in Hessen

Krampus in Gastein

Istituto Italiano di Cultura - Paris