Published
Many female refugees find it difficult to integrate in Germany because they cannot read. They lead isolated lives, with catastrophic consequences for their children too.
For a related story, go to:
For a related story, go to:
- Category
- Social
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
08:24
100 Years of Women's Suffrage in Germany | DW English
-
16:32
The 60 million Invisible Women of India : Sunny Handal at TEDxPune
-
26:02
Erdogan in Germany: Friend or Foe? | DW English
-
Bavaria Votes: Watershed in Germany? | DW English
-
26:04
25 years after Solingen: Has Germany changed? | DW English
-
12:05
Out of time: Elderly care in Germany | DW English
-
05:04
Germany grants whistleblower asylum | DW English
-
03:07
Argentina: Young women fight for abortion and women's rights | DW English
-
03:12
The EU is still waiting for Germany | DW English
-
03:58
Tackling Germany's to-go cup culture | DW English
-
00:56
Issues facing Arabs in Germany | DW English
-
02:22
Germany’s meat industry in the spotlight | DW English
-
05:05
Gülen movement on the rise in Germany | DW English
-
04:18
Germany: Backlash against Turkish offensive | DW English
-
26:02
Waiting for Germany: New Government in Sight? | DW English
-
26:04
Germany's refugee row: Can Merkel survive? | DW English
-
07:39
Let's talk about "integration" in Germany | DW English
-
04:01
Berlin: homeless capital of Germany | DW English
-
03:11
Kurds in Germany look anxiously to Afrin | DW English
-
10:53
ENGLISH SPEECH | PHARRELL WILLIAMS: Don’t Be Invisible (English Subtitles)
-
04:31
International Women's Day: Does Germany have an equality problem? | DW News
-
04:00
Bosnia's 'invisible' children of rape demand rights | DW English
-
04:26
How far have women come in Germany? | DW English
-
26:01
The far right: Can Germany defeat its demons? | DW English
Loading...