Germany's officials say they want all refugees to be fingerprinted to fight fraud. Syrian migrants in Sweden are trying to start new businesses and a US court is scheduled to hear arguments on Trump's migrant ban. This and more in today's news roundup.
- German agency calls for all refugees to be fingerprinted to fight fraud: Germany's migration agency has urged regional authorities to fingerprint all refugees. The measure seeks to rule out the use of multiple identities and prevent possible benefit fraud. Click here to read more
- Syrian refugees open for business in Sweden: Damascus neighbors braved the dangerous journey from Syria, Swedish bureaucracy and local tensions to start a new business. Now they need their reboot of the family craft to thrive, reports Richard Orange from Malmö. Click here to read more.
- More Rohingya Muslims seek refuge in Bangladesh: Roughly 1.1 million Rohingya Muslims live in Myanmar, where their rights are limited and their movements restricted. The Myanmar government has vowed to investigate the matter following a UN report condemning the discriminatory policies. Click here to read more.
- US Appeals Court to hear arguments over Trump migrant ban: A court in San Francisco is to hear the US Justice Department's arguments over whether the entry ban should be restored. The order, which temporarily bars people from seven Muslim-majority states, is currently on hold. Click read to read more.
- 'Monument' to Aleppo opens to protests in Dresden: A peace memorial drawing attention to the parallels between Syria's war and the 1945 bombing of Dresden by Syrian-born artist Manaf Halbouni has been unveiled in Dresden - to loud protests. Click here to read more.
Compiled by : Manasi Gopalakrishnan