Denmark’s post-lockdown priority? Haircuts!
By DW
23 April 2020 |
9:00 am
Papers in Israel react to the power-sharing deal between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and centrist rival Benny Gantz. In France, Le Parisien is wondering what protests will look like in the age of social distancing, and The Washington Post reports on a luxury compound in Saint-Tropez that has sparked anger with its private coronavirus testing centre. And as their country's lockdown starts to be lifted, all of Denmark heads out for a haircut - including the prince!
Related
5 Apr 2017
President Trump tells a CEO town hall meeting in Washington, D.C. on Tuesday, that "the regulators are running the banks. So we're going to do a very major haircut on Dodd-Frank.
25 Dec 2018
An unhappy customer in Germany has brought assault charges against her hairdresser. She said her haircut was too short.
Latest
‘Nigeria recovered N3.2bn foreign loots in 14 months, Lalong won’t resign as campaign DG – APC group
1 day ago
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Friday.
1 day ago
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Wednesday (August 10) met with Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of Congo Jean-Michel Sama Lukonde in Kinshasa ahead of his trip to neighboring Rwanda.
1 day ago
The move comes three days after a woman fell to her death while riding on one of the amusement park's rides. Authorities have launched an investigation into the incident.
1 day ago
Prosecutors have alleged the suspect was "in contact with a Russian intelligence service" between 2014 and 2020. Information was said to have been shared during personal meetings, over the telephone, email and WhatsApp.
1 day ago
Barcelona midfielder Frenkie de Jong continues to be linked with a move to the Premier League, according to media reports. Chelsea and Manchester United are rumoured to be interested in the 25-year-old Dutchman. British media reported that Manchester United were willing to pay 70 million euros ($71.27 million) for De Jong.
1 day ago
North Korea's Kim Jong Un declared victory in the country's battle against COVID-19 on Wednesday, while the leader's sister revealed he too had suffered from fever, indicating for the first time that he was likely infected with the virus. Laila Shahrokhshahi reports.