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'Do you want me to tell you …. the chamber is going to drop it? I cannot,' Judge Chile Eboe-Osuji on US attacks of ICC for investigating alleged war crimes in Afghanistan.
DW's Conflict Zone put this question to Spain's foreign minister, Josep Borrell. During the heated discussion, the politician walked off the set, but came back to finish the interview after speaking to his aides.
The euroskeptic Conservative People’s Party (EKRE) made major gains in Estonia's parliamentary election with an anti-immigrant campaign warning of an upsurge in crime. Is this the face of the new mainstream?
The annual Munich Security Conference highlighted the growing divide between the US and Europe. DW meets Jim Risch, chairman of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, to discuss the most contentious issues.
Donald Trump's election was a rebuke of the policies for which his predecessor stood. What is left of Barack Obama's legacy? DW's Conflict Zone speaks to Ben Rhodes, one of his closest advisers.
Three million people have fled hunger, poverty and political repression in Venezuela under President Nicolas Maduro. Why should he stay on as leader? DW meets the Venezuelan Ambassador to the EU, Claudia Salerno Caldera.
Saeb Erekat answered questions from the audience after the interview with Tim Sebastian and challenged Israel's Prime Minister to meet with Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas.
Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabic told DW's Conflict Zone that the 1995 massacre in Srebrenica was "not genocide." She also said Serbia was not ready to join the EU before 2025.
When politicians can say everything and mean nothing, trash-talking strongmen like Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte are the result. DW's Conflict Zone meets Salvador Panelo, chief legal counsel to Duterte.
Turkish-EU relations remain fraught, but Turkey's foreign minister says they need each other. Are their differences becoming impossible to reconcile? Mevlut Cavusoglu meets DW's Tim Sebastian on Conflict Zone.
On Conflict Zone, Bundestag President Wolfgang Schäuble discussed the chancellor's bombshell decision not to seek re-election. It was a "tectonic change," but he predicted Merkel would see out her term.
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Tim Sebastian interviews Ana Brnabic, Serbian Prime Minister. (Repeat show)
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Tim Sebastian confronts UKIP's Nigel Farage on whether Brexit is making Britain a nastier place.
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Thousands have been killed in the Philippines president's war on drugs. His legal advisor Salvador Panelo speaks to DW.
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Are the differences between Turkey and the EU becoming impossible to reconcile? Tim Sebastian meets the Turkish FM.
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Tim Sebastian meets former Irish prime minister Bertie Ahern on Conflict Zone.
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Why has Spain failed to prevent its worst and most predictable crisis in decades? (First aired 15 November 2017.)
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Michel Friedman interviews Karin Kneissl, Austrian Foreign Minister.
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Mikheil Saakashvili is determined to save Ukraine. Is he the right man for the job? (First aired 24 January 2018.)
On DW's Conflict Zone, Alfonso Dastis admits he was taken aback by the Catalonians' resolve and denies that his security forces used excessive force against Catalan separatists.
After declaring independence, Catalan leaders have fled while Madrid has taken over and called elections. What next for the divided region? We meet Alfred Bosch of the pro-independence Republican Left party.
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North Korea, Brexit, Russia: Where do Germany's six major parties stand on the big foreign policy issues?
Tim Sebastian, host of Conflict Zone, is a world-renowned television journalist with more than 40 years of experience.
Michel Friedman is a lawyer, television host and philosopher. He hosts DW's Conflict Zone.
Conflict Zone is DW's top political interview. Every week, our hosts are face-to-face with global decision-makers, seeking straight answers to straight questions, putting the spotlight on controversial issues and calling the powerful to account.
UK lawmakers have twice rejected Theresa May's Brexit deal, but the threat of not leaving the EU at all has worried hardliners in her party. Are the die-hards giving up? DW asks pro-Brexit MP Nigel Mills.
