Item 77D - 	Deutsche Global Equity Fund (now
known as Deutsche Global Macro
Fund as of May 8, 2017) (a series of
Deutsche International Fund, Inc.)
(the "Fund")

Effective May 8, 2017, the following changes
occurred for the Fund:

Name Change

Deutsche Global Equity Fund was renamed
Deutsche Global Macro Fund.

Investment Objective Change

The Fund's principal investment objective was
amended to the following:

The fund seeks to achieve total return.

Principal Investment Strategy Changes

The Fund's principal investment strategy was
amended to include the following:

Main investments. The fund invests in equities
(common and preferred), bonds, certificates, money
market instruments, exchange traded funds, and
cash. There are no limits on asset class exposures,
provided that risk parameters are met. The fund
may also invest in alternative asset classes (such as
real estate, REITs, infrastructure, convertibles,
commodities, curren- cies and absolute return
strategies). The fund will invest in different global
markets and instruments depending on the overall
economic cycle and assessment by portfolio
management. The fund may invest up to 20% into
asset backed securities or in short-term securities
and cash equivalents.

The fund can invest in securities of any size,
investment style category, maturity, duration or
credit quality, and from any country (including
emerging markets). Under normal conditions, the
fund will have investment exposure to at least three
countries and combined direct and indirect exposure
to foreign securities, foreign currencies and other
foreign investments (measured on a gross basis)
equal to at least 40% of the fund's net assets. For
purposes of the foregoing policy, an investment is
considered to be an investment in a foreign security
or foreign investment if the issuer is organized or
located outside the US or is doing a substantial
amount of business outside of the US. An issuer that
derives at least 50% of its revenue from business
outside the US or has at least 50% of its assets
outside the US will be considered to be doing a
substantial amount of business outside the US.

Management process. Portfolio management
constructs the fund's portfolio using a combination
of top-down and bottom-up research along with risk
management strategies. Portfolio management
begins by determining a strategic allocation for the
fund's assets among various asset classes based on
their top-down macro views. This strategic
allocation is also informed by a risk contribution
analysis that reviews market sentiment, news-flow
and technical factors to determine a targeted level of
risk tolerance for the portfolio. The strategic
allocation sets exposures in different asset classes
based on idea generation and allocation by regions
and sectors, as well as position sizing. Portfolio
management then uses fundamental analysis, high
conviction ideas, and implied return analysis to
select investments for the portfolio. Depending on
portfolio management's outlook for currency
markets, portfolio management may, but is not
obligated to, utilize forward currency contracts to
hedge part or all of the fund's foreign currency
exposure back into US dollars to seek to minimize
the effect of currency fluctuations on the value of
the fund's portfolio.

Derivatives. Portfolio management may, based on
its investment outlook, also seek to enhance returns
by employing tactical positions, including currency
positions across developed and emerging market
currencies or duration management using
derivatives (contracts whose value are based on, for
example, indices, currencies or securities), such as
forward currency contracts, futures contracts or
options contracts.

In addition, portfolio management generally may
use futures contracts as a substitute for direct
investment in a particular asset class, for hedging
purposes or to keep cash on hand to meet
shareholder redemptions. Portfolio management
may also generally use forward currency contracts
to hedge the fund's exposure to changes in foreign
currency exchange rates on its foreign currency
denominated portfolio holdings or to facilitate
transactions in foreign currency denominated
securities.

The fund may also use other types of derivatives (i)
for hedging purposes; (ii) for risk management; (iii)
for non-hedging purposes to seek to enhance
potential gains; or (iv) as a substitute for direct
investment in a particular asset class or to keep cash
on hand to meet shareholder redemptions.

Securities Lending. The fund may lend securities
(up to one-third of total assets) to approved
institutions.