border crossings opened by a land germany. think this is the best way to actually get a into, into gaza. and we've, we've heard that, you know, they've been calling for this for months. germany has said more 8 has to get into gaza. they've called on the is really government's to do more in this direction. and if we look at the bigger context, germany is one of the biggest a providers to guys that have contributed a lot to the un relief organization for palestinian refugees that has been contributed to other un agencies. germany has increased. it's a 2 guys since the october 7 attacks, but what we've seen, for example, since the, you win raw has come under some allegations. germany has stopped. it's a deliveries and its contributions to run. this has also has restricted how germany can try to get 8 into the strip. now the german chancellor is heading to jordan of adults. what, what's he aiming to achieve that? he's going to jordan and then also going to israel. but the german government has been in close contact with a lot of p

. border crossings opened by a land germany. think this is the best way to actually get a into, into gaza. and we've, we've heard that in, you know, they've been calling for this for months. germany has said more 8 has to get into the gaza. they've called on the is really government's to do more in this direction . and if we look at the bigger context, germany is one of the biggest a providers to guys that have contributed a lots to the un relief organization for palestinian refugees. it has been contributed to other un agencies. germany has increased. it's a 2 guys since the october 7 attacks. but what we've seen, for example, since the, you win raw has come under some allegations. germany has stopped. it's a deliveries and it's contributions that we run. this has also has restricted how germany can try to get 8 into the strip. now the german chancellor is heading to jordan of adults. what, what's he aiming to achieve that? he's going to jordan and then also going to israel, but the german government has been in close contact w

as for germany, things are different: in germany , on the contrary, the majority in the parliament is on the side of ukraine, and the majority of the population is on the side of ukraine, and everything is blocked personally by chancellor scholz and his closest circle, this is the head of the faction of the social democrats mitzenig, there the head of the administration of chancellor schmidt and other people who obviously want to go on the bundestag election campaign next year and say, well... they prevented a nuclear war in europe, and that's why spd must be re-elected, but with regard to macron , of course, in the absence of the leadership of the united states and germany, we hope that some other countries will take over this leadership, but macron demonstrates that he is so militant and active now, well, we we remember that macron has these phases, they replace each other, and he, therefore, goes from statements about... the supply of weapons to phone conversations with putin, we hope that this time this militant phase in him will extend further. which countries are really ready to

the the, this is dw news line from valley in germany. i drops 8 to guys. a military plane delivers tons of food. a 2 bypasses by the restrictions on the ground when once that emergency age isn't enough to stop now nutrition and another day of voting and brushes. presidential election officials tabled and hospital voters have turned down. but it's of as points to evidence of for the i'd been visible and welcome more countries that joining the emergency. and if the gaza, germany has blown and they have crossed over the northern part of the strip, the dropping aid from above. the military transport of flu from jordan power shooting pallets of humanitarian supplies, including bryson flour, donations are increasing, returning to the air and sea. as israel continues to limit road access to the strip, the united nations ones that a 3rd of children under the age of 2, a suffering from malnutrition in northern causes. i hope to talk more about the aid f. a julia fidelity is here with us and tell us more about these efforts and whether or not they're going to make a

as for the chancellor of germany, the chancellor of germany has now obviously made a strategic decision, it looks like this: not to give ukraine anything that could lead to a large-scale ukrainian offensive, what can inflate russia, how to freeze what they call the conflict in ukraine, and go out in the 25th year, when there will be parliamentary federal elections in germany with the concept, what are you looking at, everyone tried to achieve the escalation of the conflict, we achieved what he frozen, in this way we prevented a nuclear war, we prevented the apocalypse, the end of the world, and here we are the only adult party that wants peace, all the others wanted, therefore, the end of the world and were absolutely ridiculous, and this is how they want to profile themselves and in this in ukrainian affairs, in such and such ukrainian plans... there is no victory, that is, it is already a reality, but it is not some concept that is possible, it is with this, with these ideas, the party of sholtse and... for the elections and imagine that because something will change in a month, well,

crossings opened by a land germany. think this is the best way to actually get a into, into gaza. and we've, we've heard that, you know, they've been calling for this for months. germany has said more 8 has to get into the gaza. they've called on the, is really government's to do more in this direction. and if we look at the bigger context, germany is one of the biggest a providers to guys that have contributed a lot to the un relief organization for palestinian refugees. it has been contributed to other un agencies. germany has increased its aid to gaza since the october 7 attacks. but what we've seen, for example, since the, you win raw has come under some allegations. germany has stopped. it's a deliveries and it's contributions that we run. this has also has restricted how germany can try to get 8 into the strip. now the german chancellor is heading to jordan of adults. what, what's he aiming to achieve that? he's going to jordan and then also going to israel. but the german government has been in close contact with

and it's also a problem for germany. we don't have um some, some russian channels are blocked but not every one of them. so you can still watch russian television. and we have a huge rush and russian speaking population in germany, the german possible. it's watching russian television, watching russian propaganda and we don't know exactly what's going to be done about them. so how can be better informed them and, and, and not let them be used against the german state. in cases like, um, that story was the, the young go these in germany a few years ago when the russian propaganda try and destroy unrest in germany. so such cases would come again. so the question of course is how does germany counter that in an institutional level as well? we know where to go to germany, of course is doing things. um is it enough so, and is it in line with a liberal democracy to say perform a tax like the rest of the tax this week and then the other side exempted that area? we are well for very good reasons. we're not ready to deal was exac

these are in germany a few years ago when the russian propaganda trying just to unrest in germany. so such cases would come again. so the question of course is how does germany counter that in an institutional level as well? we know where to go to germany, of course is doing things. um is it enough so, and is it in line with a liberal democracy to say perform a tax like the rest of the tax a weaker and then the other side exempted that area. we are well for very good reasons. we're not ready to deal was exactly the same means to counter and vice versa, right. so on the other hand, we must realize that for example, germany is a country is changing tremendously with a huge tank and we're sort of turning course slowly. we come a long way, and now we have the 2nd most important fly, a supply of arms to ukraine, doing more per capita than the united states. i'll explain you on denmark and others even do more per capita. and one thing that is extremely important, i think, is to have more self confidence, confidence into the supremacy of all the system and our solutions. because we all su

um, and it's also a problem for germany. we don't have um some, some russian channels, a blog, but not everyone of them. so you can still watch russian television. and we have a huge rush and russian speaking population in germany. german possible. it's watching russian television, watching russian propaganda and we don't know exactly what can be done about them. so how can be better informed them and, and not let them be used against the german state in cases like and that story was the, the young go these in germany a few years ago when the russian propaganda try and destroy unrest in germany. so such cases would come again. so the question of course is how does germany counter that in an institutional level as well? we know where to go to germany, of course is doing things. so is it enough? so, and is it in line with a liberal democracy to say, perform a tax like the rest of the tax a weaker and then the other side exempted that area? we are well for very good reasons. we're not ready to deal was exactly the same means to

so we have, uh, germany's uh, the head over germany's air force, the branch deputy chief of staff for operations as well as 2 others. and they were discussing operational and targets in details of the tourist cruise missiles, which were not yet sent to you. claim that were planted and see at the germany's chancellor was adamant that they would rule out that would not send these tours. ms . also ukraine, because they were afraid of what would happen in case ukraine decided to target must go with those. but in these, in this mix on here, we can here top a high rank military officers in germany discussing this as a down deal and what they would do with them. and in particular, their plan was to attack the crime in bridge. and also this, i came to the conclusion that there are 2 interesting targets, the bridge in the east and the ammunition depots above the bridge. and the east is hard to reach. it's a rather small target, but the tourist can do it. the ammunition depots can also be hit. if we consider the bridge, i don't think taurus is enough and we need to have an idea of how it might

so a germany and an east of germany, a basically as a region, and it's a political field defense, a policy security policy that was traditionally dominated by friends or the british before breakfast in the context of, of the european csr. and so i think that's a present my cost, it's a challenge to certain degree. that's both john specials and present my call one to 2 to position themselves as the leaders in defending ukraine. and that this is certainly one explanation for the car and risk. yes. yeah, you know, here in germany, politics, it is usually about consensus, especially when we talk about defense. how much are these current german, french tensions driven by differences that were seen between the german chancellor and the conservative. you were in opposition here. when it comes to supporting ukraine or i think that's a way more important to be honest and the personal differences between a characters, between my coin shows, i think that's a john specializes under great pressure domestically both by the opposition. the conservatives, as you said, but also from within this government

filbert, he is now in direct contact with the studio from germany. of journalists. tell me what the situation is, how serious it is. are the german authorities creating difficulties, and how do you assess the risks of having to take action against your german colleagues? well, here , by the way, just yesterday the scientific council of the bundestag canceled the law that was supposed to democratize, we have all the processes in germany again, and it was there that meant sanctions on social networks everywhere, that is , everything that concerns journalistic work here very complicated, just the day before yesterday. yesterday, i think scholz said that, well, yuli asonge spoke for the first time, but this is most likely simple, when they talked a lot about navalny, they were constantly reminded of asonge, and apparently he had to say something, that is, i myself i work with journalists who were fired from central television channels a long time ago for criticizing nato, and as for russia, this is generally very difficult, because here you know that rtd

well, the ministry the defense ministry of germany admitted that the conversations of the representatives of their air force were intercepted, but they did not comment on the content, whether the recordings were edited or not, they are currently investigating how this leak could have happened, what kind of leak it was for... the recordings of the conversations were made public in russia on march 1, the head of the russian state tv channel, margarita simenyan, published a 38-minute long audio and transcript, a written translation in russian, on social networks. allegedly, this conversation took place less than two weeks before, on february 19. to high-ranking officers of the bundeswehr discuss how they will bomb the crimean bridge. this is how semenyan described it. the bridge is in the east, as it literally sounds in the recordings, in fact, if you listen to the conversation, it talks about the possible supply of long-range taurus missiles to... and how they can be used by the ukrainian military, and where did these recordings come from? simonyan wrote that they were handed over to her by

here in germany. that's. that's one that's about it. and these really yada, the mother of these take this from the new 1000000000 and what it says, i'm euros. i new job. 3000000000. if you include the mother relief measures that we put into place it in a plastic bag. and this is the right way to ensure that we keep up single pace hospital when it comes to um, dispatch and delicacy. i know that because this is one of the biggest challenges facing the german government, one of the biggest projects that we're working on and we've taken an important step today. i'd also like to remind you that the agreement between the german government and the 60 and the federal states in germany lie of the germany packets which has many projects, but 100 further measures on that we're working through in the german government and in the parliament will also be pursuing this a for quite some of the people in this was now recently the german government also approved in its deliberations and proposals for a further pensions package, which is important for mil

these are in germany a few years ago when the russian propaganda trying to store unrest in germany. so such cases would come again. so the question of course is how does the germany counter that in an institutional level as well, we know where to go to germany, of course is doing things. um is it enough so, and is it in line with a liberal democracy to say perform a tax like the rest of the tax are weaker than the other side? in exec did that area we are well for very good reasons. we're not ready to deal was exactly the same means to counter and vice versa, right. so on the other hand, we must realize that for example, germany is a country is changing tremendously with a huge tank and we're sort of turning course slowly. we come a long way, and now we have the 2nd most important fly, a supply of arms to ukraine, doing more per capita than the united states. i'll explain you on denmark and others even do more per capita. and one thing that is extremely important, i think, is to have more self confidence, confidence into the supremacy of all the system and our solutions. because we a

germany was defeated, the victors came and the story of the restoration of germany began, this was especiallyhe eighties, even the beginning of the nineties, when israel had already begun to make claims, when suddenly they appeared. heirs of those from whom all this was taken away, germany had to settle the accounts of hitler's germany, that is, they had to take themselves responsibility for the fact that at one time, for those crimes that were committed at one time, financial crimes, were committed by the financial bosses of the nazi regime, that is , the so-called grundbücher - these are inventory books in which the right to own property is entered, the nazis crossed out from there . and he shows volodya something else, that germany is on the path to collapse, at least at the beginning of its government coalition, that is, those misunderstandings and those lack of mutual understanding that exists today between scholz and other branches of power, it is now so great that it has already become you know, when the wife is already screaming out the window there, the scoundrel has gone to his mist

so a germany and an east of germany, a basically as a region, and it's a political field defense, a policy security policy that was traditionally dominated by friends or the british before breakfast in the context of the european csr. and so i think that's a present my cost, it's a challenge to a certain degree that's both john specials and present my call, wanted to to position themselves as the leaders in defending ukraine. and that this is certainly one explanation for the current risk. yes. yeah. you know, here in germany, politics, it is usually about consensus, especially when we talk about defense. how much are these current german, french tensions driven by differences that were seen between the german chancellor and the conservative who were in opposition here. when he comes to supporting ukraine, or i think that's a way more important to be honest and the personal differences between a characters, between the coin shows, i think that's a tron specializes under great pressure domestically both by the opposition. the conservatives, as you said, but also from within this government

ukraine, germany feeds ukraine, is it comfortable in germany itself? people didn’t pour out into the streets and didn’t tell pistorius to resign. it's illogical. he is a super popular politician when he says: yes, there was wiretapping in singapore, but whose problem is it? not mine. this is the problem of our special services, he says, and the problem of our special communications. these are the guys who didn't do enough work. we professional military men have nothing to do with this. and yes, it’s very simple , why is he talking, why is he saying that it was a simple conversation, he says: well, you understand perfectly well that now this man, while he’s working, he’s a general, at 6:00 his time ended and he became... it won’t work, and yes, you know how an interesting story coincides, this scandal comes out, then the mercedes-benz concern is migrating, it had to move, migration to where? not to louisiana, they prepared a site for her in america, she had to move there, the whole concern, by the way, this is a certain prestige for germany, where merce

secrets always reach moscow through germany.ous source in one of the german intelligence services said that they have been in bad standing with their colleagues from western countries for many years due to constant leak scandals. no one from the cia or mi-5 comes and says openly that they don’t trust us anymore, it’s a gradual process, you are invited less, you only find out about important meetings on certain topics later. in the world of intelligence services, he cites excessive regulation as the reason; the bnd alone controls foreign intelligence at up to seven government agencies. in every western country , information received from partner intelligence services is protected. this is not the case in germany; here it is not protected. every secret threatens to become public knowledge. as a result, we receive less and less information from our partners. because she's not in security, we are transferred to germany in direct communication, member of the bundestag, current member of the bundestag evgeniya, comment both as a deput

so a germany and an east of germany, a basically as a region, and it's a political field defense, a policy security policy that was traditionally dominated by friends or the british before breakfast in the context of the european csr. and so i think that's a present my cost, it's a challenge to a certain degree that's both a john specials and present my call wanted to to position themselves as the leaders in defending ukraine. and that this is certainly one explanation for the current risk. yes. yeah, you know, here in germany, politics, it is usually about consensus, especially when we talk about defense. how much are these current german, french tensions driven by differences that we're seeing between the german chancellor and the conservative 2 were in opposition here. when it comes to supporting ukraine or i think that's a way more important to be honest and the personal differences between characters, between the coin shows, i think that's a chance of choices under great pressure domestically both by the opposition. the conservatives, as you said, but also from within this government

as many as of france, germany and poland have held talks in berlin to discuss the war and ukraine. germany, as john set one of shots, french president, the amount of them i call and polish prime minister donald chose agreed to provide long distance artillery to help ukraine defend itself against russia. and they are continuing to look for other ways to improve support for kids. as a brussels with a shortage of military supplies and resources could be bought, the 3 leaders also want to avoid an escalation with most count monday. and german shots that will have shows outlined how the 3 countries would be boosting their support for you, right? we are going to supply more weapons for ukraine on the whole world market. that's an improvement in a 2nd. production of its own military equipment is going to increase working together with partners inside the cranes. and thirdly, we are going to use vendor off of her, and there's more of tillery with in the a live agreement. and we are going to also, we're going to increase our commitment. it was in the us, tulsa of a short speaking. then joining us n

the holy festival in india, carnival in germany. king, stay in the netherlands. 3 a norm is traditional celebrations, and a real boost to their local economies. so how do businesses benefit each year and estimated $10000000.00 tons of colored powder are sold in india? the other traditional holy products are now increasingly being made in india rather than china, which used to handle up to 75 percent of production. in germany, the city of cologne is the epicenter of carnival and hundreds of thousands party in the streets kind of advertising during carnival cologne goods nuts for 6 days. even though it's not a public holiday, many businesses are closed for us monday. as long as everyone either takes part or go somewhere else, there are people who don't like it, but they leave cologne during carnival because it's impossible to do anything without bumping into crowns princesses and crocodiles for, for the and provide some come cost students are part of the fun, according to legend masks like these good drive away evil spirits. a traditi

they might, could work for west germany the, the ship. it says lived and spied in west berlin, but travelled regularly to this start as a collective in east berlin. because the apartment was used to relate instructions and give them a place to have lunch and chat homeless. we're not for the of the high profile spies that we've met for 13 years. always in that apartment. we weren't friends, but we worked well together. we became a cheese and developing our legend. so if we would ever, because we had it all clear, they gave me virtually fry on to the side, what information would be useful. and then i develop projects for my sources and sent them to get that. we got information about discussions within the government and especially differences whenever it covered and has a policy. there's always differences. so and that was important to know while the ship it says with active agents, the tools had to wait in the us. they were to live under false identities. on noticed, on the scene, we were of cub i was in need was our job was to establish o

the cologne cathedral in the west of germany. so we see that german authorities, including the intelligence services, are looking into the threat posed by isis case specifically. and that they are also being able to foil a few of these attack up to for last year is looking into the threats and what else are officials actually doing? or? well, we have seen, for example, in france that the threat terrorism threat level has been raised to the maximum level that has not happened in germany. but that also has to do with the fact that the system to measure the threat level is different here. what we know is that also where it is in germany had been on high alert already since october 7th, as we have seen that islam is networks, had been mobilizing a lot since the most terror attack against israel and the conflict in gaza. we also know that now the ice is k threats has come on top of this and the ice has k is bringing forward a new threat, which means that militants aren't looking at individuals carrying out attacks and planning attacks

germany.greement on the final settlement with respect to germany was signed on september 12 , 1990 in moscow, as a result of lengthy negotiations in the 2+4 format. on the one hand, it was signed by the winners of world war ii, the ussr, great britain, france and the usa, who renounced their rights in regarding germany, on the other hand, the federal republic of germany and the gdr. agreement 2+4. berlin, paris and moscow. their outcome remained in doubt until the last moment. initially, the parties considered the “4+2” option. the first two are about borders and the renunciation of territorial claims to other states, the subsequent ones are about the reduction of the bundeswehr from half a million to 370 thousand people, the withdrawal of soviet troops by the end of ninety-four and the final liquidation of the occupation institutions of the victorious powers. in addition, the treaty emphasized complete sovereignty. the united states of america, so this connection was destroyed, literally phys

so a germany and an east of germany, a basically as a region, and it's a political field defense, a policy security policy that was traditionally dominated by friends or the british before breakfast in the context of, of the european csr. and so i think that's a, a present my cost, it's a challenge to certain degree. that's both john specials and present my call one to 2 to position themselves as the leaders in defending ukraine. and that this is certainly one explanation for the car and risk. yes. yeah, you know, here in germany, politics, it is usually about consensus, especially when we talk about defense. how much are these current german, french tensions driven by differences that we're seeing between the german chancellor and the conservative who are in opposition here. when it comes to supporting ukraine, i think that's a way more important to be honest and the personal differences between a characters, between my coin shows, i think that's a chance. i saw this under great pressure domestically both by the opposition. the conservatives, as you said, but also from within this governm

germany and deliver history. very ha - and germany and deliver history.there. scotland have also qualified, they lost 4—0 to the netherlands in their first of two friendlies on friday, and tomorrow they play northern ireland in glasgow in another warm up game before the euros. michael 0'neill says going to hampden will be a good test for his young squad, while scotland manager steve clarke has said they underestimate northern ireland at their peril. young team, progressive team. michael's — young team, progressive team. michael's quite good at talking his team _ michael's quite good at talking his team down a little bit, but they're very competitive. they don't lose me games— very competitive. they don't lose me games by— very competitive. they don't lose me games by the morgan. they went to romania. _ games by the morgan. they went to romania, which is tough. —— by a big margin _ romania, which is tough. —— by a big margin they— romania, which is tough. —— by a big margin. they performed really well. we expect _ margin. they performed really well. we exp

these are in germany a few years ago when the russian propaganda trying to store unrest in germany. so such cases would come again. so the question of course is how does germany counter that in an institutional level as well? we know where to go to germany, of course is doing things. um is it enough so, and is it in line with a liberal democracy to say perform a tax like the rest of the tax this week and then the other side exempted that area? we are well for very good reasons. we're not ready to deal was exactly the same means to counter and vice versa, right. so on the other hand, we must realize that for example, germany is a country is changing tremendously with a huge tank and we're sort of turning course slowly. we come a long way, and now we have the 2nd most important fly, a supply of arms to ukraine, doing more per capita than the united states. i'll explain. young denmark and others even do more per capita. and one thing that is extremely important, i think, is to have more self confidence, confidence into the supremacy of all the system in our solutions. because we all su

um and it's also a problem for germany. we don't have some, some russian channels, a blog, but not every one of them. so you can still watch russian television. and we have a huge rush and russian speaking population in germany, the german possible. it's watching russian television, watching russian propaganda. and we don't know exactly what's going to be done about them. so how can we better inform them and, and not let them be used against the german state in cases like and that story was the, the young go these in germany a few years ago when the russian propaganda try and destroy unrest in germany. so such cases would come again. so the question of course is how does germany counter that in an institutional level as well? we know where to go to germany, of course is doing things. um is it enough so, and is it in line with a liberal democracy to say perform a tax like the rest of the tax is weaker than the other side? in exec did that area we are well for very good reasons. we're not ready to deal was exactly the same me

um and it's also a problem for germany. we don't have some, some russian channels, a blog, but not every one of them. so you can still watch russian television. and we have a huge rush and russian speaking population in germany, german possible, it's watching russian television, watching russian propaganda. and we don't know exactly what can be done about them . so how can we better inform them and, and, and not let them be used against the german state in cases like and that story was the, the young go these in germany a few years ago when the russian propaganda try and destroy unrest in germany. so such cases would come again. so the question of course is how does the germany counter that in an institutional level as well, we know where to go to germany, of course is doing things. so is it enough so, and is it in line with a liberal democracy to say, perform a tax like the rest of the tax or where we can and then the other side exempted that area. we are well for very good reasons. we're not ready to deal was exactly the

well, beer is king in germany. in india, drinks made with bonds are the and toxic and dive choice in the netherlands. alcohol consumption on tuesday got out of hand. so now people are only allowed one drink at a time in public spaces the entire country, dex out in orange. in honor of the royal families colors. the day itself celebrates the birthday of change, the limited exams are extra trains are scheduled to bring people to the party hotspots in the big cities. gigantic flea markets are also part of the festivities . about half of all dutch people buy something, they're bringing in some 290000000 euros across the country. the jump whose are not their profit maker with bakery selling up to 2000 of the traditional pastries on a single day. the counterpart to tom who's in india is good g, as in germany, can be sort of a sweet rate of choice. there often thrones as a gift from the passing floats. then there are the artists who cash and drink festivals like this. where ever their health continue concurrent here in col

having it in germany this ear, it 2020. having it in germany this year. it would — 2020.is year, it would be _ 2020. having it in germany this year, it would be an _ 2020. having it in germany this year, it would be an incredible i year, it would be an incredible achievement to make it there but an incredible experience to share it with the fans. i wasn't there in france but you really feel the connection between the fans and the players and if we were to make it to germany i'm sure we would definitely get that again. whales boss robert page spring a surprise on his semifinal line—up against finland, opting to keep danieljames and kiefer moore on the bench. he hadn't —— he now has another difficult call to make. i! -- he now has another difficult call to make.— call to make. if we capitalise on tuesday _ call to make. if we capitalise on tuesday night _ call to make. if we capitalise on tuesday night and - call to make. if we capitalise on tuesday night and come i call to make. if we capitalise l on tuesday night and come off with another win or qualify, nobody will remem

but germany, as i said, as of jupiter's color project keeps to do control. you can't take it out of russia button. see now g with united states on, on the u. rebates or so there was a sense of panic amount to your be honest because of for the possibility of trump elections on the european southern need. we'd feed alone in europe on this is why gold showing here we had vis a come and tape on my call a few days ago about or troops on the ground do it to reveal to so or to take our games. we've been friends about them. so i to europe and leave it on germany refused, they say no, there is no way germans can have the put the troops on the ground. how to side comment. so now i mean, when mcclung said that there was a possibility of putting nice boots on the ground, the new crane, the rest of europe said, well, we're not on board with that. but now we, we have this lee, which shows that germany hasn't been completely on. this tells us that comment look exactly. so we learned about what exp us new. we bought the via already some the special troops instruct. also, pe

so a germany and an east of germany, a basically as a region, and it's a political field defense, a policy security policy that was traditionally dominated by friends or the british before breakfast in the context of the european csr. and so i think that's a present my cost, it's a challenge to certain degree that's both john specials and present my call wants to to position themselves as the leaders in defending ukraine. and that this is certainly one explanation for the current risk. yes. yeah. you know, here in germany, politics, it is usually about consensus, especially when we talk about defense. how much are these current german, french tensions driven by differences that we're seeing between the german chancellor and the conservative who were in opposition here. when it comes to supporting ukraine or i think that's a way more important to be honest and the personal differences between a characters, between the coin shows, i think that's a tron specializes under great pressure domestically both by the opposition. the conservatives, as you said, but also from within this government co

the us is the world's top ex border. delivering gas to these countries. germany is one of them. it boosted elegy in ports after russia's invasion of ukraine, which we'll talk about in a moment. but 1st, what's behind biden's decision? there are a few hypotheses. a big one is that environmental activist put pressure on the by the administration. and it's decision the white house called climate change, the existential threat of our time, l. n. g is a fossil fuels which emits greenhouse gases contributing to global warming, and which the u. s. has pledged to move away from bite and says he also wants to protect communities living near export facilities like cameron parish word john the lair lives, which is dealing with the environmental impacts of elegy production, light pollution and land erosion. so this is the clay that are routing away from the old some here that used to be down here. again, this was fully 3 elegy infrastructure has left a mark on the land this muddy beach and used to be a sandy one before venture global dredge. the river to make space for elegy tankers, dockin

it's only to plunder germany. that's why the u. p. union was founded and that's as their main purpose, but germany won't give too much to plunder any more. the economy here struggling and more and more people are closing down and set up closing their businesses because they are, they have reached an age and bravo say we close down then get going through this heavy stuff that they, the government are putting on us to dr. ica hummer economist and publisher of workshop up to well, thank you so much for your time. i gotta leave it right there. make sure you check out his work at hammer brief dot d e. thank you very much. all right, that is going to do it for this episode of modus operandi the show that dig deep into foreign policy and current affairs. i'm your host window a chance. thank you for tuning in. we'll see you again next time and figure out the m o. the take a fresh look around his life. kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to vision with no real opinions. fixtures, design to simplify will confuse re

they might, could work for west germany. the, the ship it says lived and spied in west berlin, but travelled regularly to the start as a collective in east berlin. because the apartment was used to relate instructions and give them a place to have lunch and chat homeless. we're not for the of the high profile spies that we've met for 13 years, always from that of course. and we weren't friends, but we worked well together. we became a team and developing our legend. so if we would ever, because we had it all clear, they gave me virtually fry on to the side, what information would be useful. and then i develop projects for my sources and sent them to get that. we got information about discussions within the government and especially differences whenever it covered and has the policies are always differences of opinion. and that was important to know while the ship it says with active agents, the tools had to wait in the us. they were to live under false identities. on notice on the scene, we were out of cover vitamins in need

okay, so lots of military coming from germany, but no taurus missiles. so what is germany's stones leave? european supports the ukraine as well. you do have an, a very specific detail discussion about every individual weapon system that germany delivers to ukraine. we've seen that over the last 2 years, we've had the same discussion when it came to sending the letter 2 tanks to ukraine . that was a long debate. very detailed, very specific. i don't think that many other countries do that around the world that you have these open debates about the pros and cons of what these weapon systems can do. other countries just go ahead and deliver. and so this is something that is perhaps a bit protect you load to the german debate over roll gemini, says it will continue to support you train for as long as it takes. there is also going to be a meeting between the gym, chancellor and we'll have sides, and the french president and mine were my call together with the polish counterpart . so not until tomorrow here in berlin, where they'll also talk you train because

it is american, i mean nuclear weapons , and in the same germany a bunch of different parties advocatedar disarmament, the closure of all nuclear power plants, which they almost achieved and the complete withdrawal of nuclear weapons, american nuclear weapons, by the way, now these the votes somehow decreased a little, because, well, somehow, some people came to their senses, except for certain russian ones. agents, so what? concerns french or german attitudes, i see that at the moment they have the idea that, as long as we stay in the same regime in which we are, we see, now france allocates certain air defense equipment there, certain decommissioned armored personnel carriers, germany has something, that is, these countries are trying to close what the united states cannot actually close now, and besides, there are a lot of questions regarding even this... nitrocellulose, which has to be purchased in turkey, from which various explosive materials are made, and has to be purchased globally roosters, it's easier saying, europe cannot in a short period put its defense industry there at s

so not secure and trust in germany has not been shafted. you have a guest under spoke to my partners and colleagues in other countries on the phone and kind of trust in germany is unbroken. everyone is aware of the danger of such wiretapping attacks and knows that 100 percent protection can not be guaranteed for exist. well that's cost live not to get out of back. a german politician, a member of the european parliament for the alternative for germany party. thanks very much for joining us. hale and archie international. we've heard from the german defense some of this, the speaking today about a range of options to twine both the, the button display and that includes bringing back potentially compulsory military conscription in the country. and that could be as early as the end of next year, despite that feeling says it's got no intention of going to move. what do you make of the plan? i'm the timing of this. and i think it's important. so that a my, the background to these recent stay at the, the recording published by the use chapel abou

anyone living in germany will have? no, it just has a lot of industrial action going on that i'm it, that isn't helping. it's also universe problems like electricity prices still being very high, full produces and then the problem that demons on spending as much money as the economy needs them to be doing for it to be growing. which is not to quite surprising because, or one of 2 positive points for the german economy of the facts that are by disagreeing and also employment is, is very high. so tenants do have more money in that pocket, but that choosing to save it, that of being cautious and all of these things together means you don't get course . so, i mean that's the view on the street, right. how, how ordinary germans are experiencing things. but clearly investors are seeing value, i mean, what's going on with the tax? so what, when we refer to the tax, what we're actually referring to is the tax 40, and it's called the tax policy because it's the 40 biggest listed companies in germany and not me the, the big compa

not only did they blame germany for everything that it is possible, and germany was recognized as thethe insistence of the french, for the outbreak of the first world war. the treaty of versailles laid a huge mine for the growth of revanchist sentiments, and was such a minus of delayed action. enough. the famous statement of the famous frenchman marshal foch, who, when he read the text of this treaty of versailles, said that this was not peace, but a truce for 20 years, turned out to be brilliantly right, in fact, exactly the same 20 years later, in the thirty-ninth the year the second world war officially begins, pay as conveniently as possible with alphapay with any smartphone and get super cashback every month, it’s not just profitable, alpha is profitable, how are you, take glysyn, and sparky renival , we trust renival, we choose renival, the contribution is the best interest in savings is a simple way to profitably invest money online, just one button, the investment in your child’s future has already been made, one button savings grow at the maximum rate, one button and you look

how labor markets are evolving, made in germany. in ceci minutes on the w, histone and country of mine, i'm touched nature and rich and natural restore. a corrupt the lease is selling this plan to chinese investors. and he wants to reduce risk the in 75 minutes on d w the the the, this is the, the you news live from the violin. super choose a versus make a re match between donald trump and president joe biden. same and editable as trump celebrates his sweep of many old states that have been called one northeastern state, gets his loan and republican challenger. nikki haley. the note will say coming up on the program. jordan and the united states ad dropped more age into gallagher. but what the situation on the ground growing even more desperate. perfect, say the supplies just a fraction of what is needed with china's.

the holy festival in india, carnival in germany. king, stay in the netherlands. 3 a norm is traditional celebrations, and a real boost to their local economies. so how do businesses benefit each year? an estimated $10000000.00 tons of colored powder are sold in india. the other traditional holy products are now increasingly being made in india rather than china, which is used to handle up to 75 percent of production. in germany, the city of cologne is the epa center of carnival and hundreds of thousands party in the streets kind of advertising during carnival clone goods, nuts for 6 days. even though it's not a public holiday, many businesses are closed for us monday. as long as everyone either takes part or go somewhere else, there are people who don't like it, but they leave cologne during carnival because it's impossible to do anything without bumping into crowns, princesses and crocodiles for the in provide. so come cost students are part of the fun, according to legend masks like these good drive away evil spirits. a tradition

germany's development minister visits but cannot fast. so despite prior condemnation of the military take over that, we have co wise this and all the countries in this a health matter to germany. also coming up and gone a few among l g, b, t, q. people as a country gets even closer to adopting a new bill criminalizing their lifestyles, get a closer view from across on the implications office law. as a right.

it's only to climb the germany. that's why that u. p. union was founded and that's as their main purpose, but germany won't give too much to plunder any more. the economy here struggling and why more people are closing down and set up closing the businesses because they are, they have reached an age and bravo say we close down, then get going through this heavy stuff that the government are putting on us to dr. ica hummer. economist and publisher of workshop up to well, thank you so much for your time. i gotta leave it right there. make sure you check out his work at hammer brief dot d e. thank you very much. all right, that is going to do it for this episode. of modus operandi the show that dig deep into foreign policy and current affairs. i'm your host window a chance. thank you for tuning in. we'll see you again next time and figure out the m. o. the russian stage. narrative as tight as i'm sort of the most sense community best most i'll send send the same assistance to progress be the one else calls question about this, even thoug

that germany was supposed to sign ukraine. the west was as a mountain pressure on germany to send those missiles, but it hasn't done yes. yes it is. this leeks conversation, these people are discussing that as a done deal and they're not only discussing it. they're saying how they can use it, they're strategizing how they can use those missiles to attack russian infrastructure, primarily the bridge and crime. you the commission also who came to the conclusion that there are 2 interesting targets the bridge in the east and the munition depos above the bridge in the east is hard to reach. it's a rather small target, but the torres can do it. the ammunition depots can also be hit. if we consider the bridge, i don't think taurus is enough and we need to have an idea of how it might work. and for that we need satellite data. i don't know if we can train the ukrainians for such a task in a short time and we are talking about a month. mm hm. what would a tourist attack on the bridge look like? from an operational perspective. i can't

the holy festival in india, carnival in germany. king, stay in the netherlands. 3 a norm is traditional celebrations, and a real boost to their local economies. so how do businesses benefit each year and estimated $10000000.00 tons of colored powder are sold in india? the other traditional holy products are now increasingly being made in india rather than china, which is used to handle up to 75 percent of production. in germany, the city of cologne is the epa center of carnival and hundreds of thousands party in the streets. kind of advertising during carnival clone does not for 6 days. even though it's not a public holiday, many businesses are closed for us. monday. everyone either takes part or go somewhere else, because there are people who don't like it, but they leave cologne during carnival because it's impossible to do anything without bumping into crowns, princesses and crocodiles for the in provide. so come cost students are part of the fun, according to legend masks like these good drive away evil spirits. a tradition that

the pearl of germany's colonies mount kilimanjaro celebrated at the time as germany's highest mountain was among the highlights on visitors, travel itinerary and unforgettable sights, africa, and snow combinations. so strange that the mr. me who 1st reported it to you or 30 years ago was declared insane. the most picturesque black people live to you, the circle a mess i black would actually be the room would. they would dock brown and had a wonderful warrior jewelry. i was most glad to be able to record this peculiar tribe to the messiah, or for a lo meyer. the appear to me of a noble african or as described in the book, the aristocratic cast of the native population. the scouring a group of mercenaries from various parts of africa, likewise enjoyed a reputation as excellent soldiers and dependable allies. some would fight for germany in the 1st world war in what is now tens and the, 10s dream of realizing a breeder style empire seemed possible. the german regime was competing directly and, and it's own eyes on equal footing with its european rival in neighboring kenya. and then let's

and germany also. and that's not something that is known, we're just being to your opinion on united states and need to. that's all we're just puppets, are to editor. and she has margarita assuming on was the 1st to reveal the contents of the bombshell conversation of thousands of what it says, audio recording speaks for itself. it's just after i published the 1st text about it, there were a lot of skeptics and media outlets quoted me. i'm rude to me saying it couldn't be true, but it is 5 years. is the real audio full chapman ministry offices for firing to the german air force and discussing how to bomb russia's bridge to cry, man, and how many missed cells? it will take 10 or 20 and how to do it so that no one is aware of anything. so that tells so all of sholtes could continue to claim that he's most involved in the conflict. nato does not participate in the conflict, and that it's not him his backyard. they also expose their breast to should american partners saying that we're already watching ukra