Germany's Scholz Defends Call to Putin Ahead of Snap Elections
BERLIN (Reuters) - German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said his conversation with Vladimir Putin on Friday had given no indication of a shift in the Russian President's thinking on the war in Ukraine but defended his much-criticised decision to phone the Kremlin.
Germany and Netherlands secure big wins
The new leader of Germany's Greens pitched his party on Sunday as the only one that could save Germany from years of ...
For Chancellor-hopeful Friedrich Merz, the keys to unlocking a new era of prosperity lie in revisiting the policies that ...
A former Army specialist stationed in Germany is serving a lengthy prison sentence for purposely ramming into a fellow ...
NATO ally Poland has said "telephone diplomacy cannot replace real support" for Ukraine as German Chancellor Olaf Scholz ...
Olaf Scholz, Germany's least popular chancellor on record, is facing growing calls within his Social Democrats (SPD) to step ...
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has announced he will ask for a vote of confidence in December, setting the path for an early ...
Europe is dipping into its gas storage faster than expected, and with the fuel turning pricier for summer, top consumer ...
Rising prices are putting German workers under pressure, threatening to escalate wage disputes, the head of one of the ...
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