Ensuring victims’ rights: The federal ombudsperson’s office is necessary but insufficient 
The French identify as Europeans – and yet are also notoriously Eurosceptic 
More price rises and empty shelves on the cards as UK brings in Brexit border checks 
US sanctions on Iranian hackers highlight growing concern about the Islamic Republic’s cyberwarriors 
The planetary orbit in Netflix’s ‘3 Body Problem’ is random and chaotic, but could it exist? 
For Europe to emulate Silicon Valley’s tech success, it should change its startup funding model 
LVMH succession planning: keeping it in the family when you’re the world’s richest man 
Why it takes so long to simulate the climate in a supercomputer 
The biblical character who goes ‘down the rabbit hole’ into an alternate reality − just like Alice in Wonderland 
Uganda’s tax system isn’t bringing in enough revenue but is targeting small business the answer? 
Greek voters are scheduled to vote on a referendum next Sunday.
Though the question is whether or not to accept the bailout conditions proposed by Euro zone creditors, many have indicated it has something to do with staying in European monetary Union.
Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has taken tough stance towards Greece, declaring that a no vote would mean no Euro.
This is the most blunt warning issued by any European leaders towards Greek voters.
German, France and Italian leaders and economic ministers have already indicated that Sunday's referendum is ultimately a choice between Euro and Drachma.
However Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras remained defiant and is campaigning for No vote. He is likely to resign if voters choose lenders' austerity package by voting yes.
According to Mr. Rajoy, it would be good for Greece if Tsipras loses since it would mean Grexit if he wins.
