In Germany, a debate has flared up again — one that may seem comical to outsiders, but for Germans touches on questions of culinary honor and cultural identity.
Beneath the gilded ceiling of the Berlin State Opera, the chords of Verdi fill the air. On stage, Anna Netrebko — one of the world’s most renowned opera singers — performs the role of Leonora in Il Trovatore.
German restaurants offer children mostly fried food — vegetables are a rare sight. Only one menu option offers real hope.
As Le Monde notes, even a hypothetical mention of a potential role for the German army in security guarantees for Ukraine instantly split a country steeped in a pacifist political culture.
Women are given €10 vouchers to help them get home safely after dark.
A total of six vehicles were destroyed in the fire. But the blaze was only the beginning of the story.
The governments of Israel and the United States have likely violated international law with their attack on Iran. It seems no one cares — not even the Chancellor of Germany.
Amid rising German defense expenditures and a growing emphasis on military deterrence, a serious conflict is brewing within the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD).
His government, he said, “will do everything to ensure that Nord Stream 2 is never put into operation.”
The leaders of France, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Poland position themselves as the leading force behind Europe’s mobilization in support of Kyiv.
A heated debate has erupted in German politics over the possible resumption of Russian gas imports via the Nord Stream 2 pipeline.
This move is intended to prevent any joint efforts by Moscow and Washington to revive the gas routes.
Their visit symbolized not only continued support for Ukraine, but also the launch of a new stage of international pressure on Russia aimed at securing a binding ceasefire.
