This is the Global Newspot from the BBC World Service.

I'm Nick Miles and at 14 hours GMT on Tuesday 20 December, these are our main stories.

A 97-year-old German woman has been given a two-year suspended jail sentence for her role

in the murder of thousands of people during the Holocaust.

Relative speak-out as rescuers in Thailand continue to search for two dozen sailors still

missing after a warship sank on Sunday.

And we'll head to Argentina where the football world cup winners have returned to a hero's welcome.

Also in this podcast, we get reaction from an African environment minister to an agreement

to protect biodiversity around the world.

North Korea has described Japan's planned military build-up as a new aggression policy

and says it'll respond with what it called practical actions.

And...

Esnifa dogs, they detect hippoteat, hippotasks and several airports now, the result of tightened

restrictions on elephant ivory.

We head to Africa to look at the cynical adaptability of poaches.

In what will surely be one of the last Nazi era trials, a court in Germany has sentenced a 97-year-old

woman to a two-year prison sentence for complicity in the Holocaust.

In Gart Forkna, worked as a secretary at the Stutthalf concentration camp in what is now Poland,

prosecutors argue that by handling the camp commandants, correspondents and performing other administrative duties,

Forkna facilitated an operation that killed 65,000 people.

Our Europe Regional Editor, Paul Moss, has been following the story.

Well, this was a relatively small camp in what is now Poland.

...