Friedrich Merz, the conservative frontrunner to replace Chancellor Olaf Scholz after Germany's upcoming elections, is calling on the European Union to present a united front in response to US President-elect Donald Trump.
MUNICH, Germany — Germany will be the prime European target of U.S. President Donald Trump's trade tariffs once he's in office, German Economy Minister Robert Habeck said on Saturday.
Germany will be the main target of US President-elect Donald Trump's tariffs upon his return to the US presidency. This could have a serious impact on the German economy, Politico reports. Habeck emphasized that after Trump returns to the US presidency,
Morocco is “an important partner” for Germany as well as for the European Union (EU), mainly in agriculture, Germany’s Federal Minister of Food and Agriculture, Cem Özdemir, said on Saturday in Berlin.
Farmers gathered Saturday in the German capital to protest the government's agricultural policies. Thousands gathered in front of the Federal Parliament building to condemn the policies and demand the development of a sustainable farming policy.
The EU, United States, Britain and other governments imposed tough sanctions on Syria after Assad's crackdown on pro-democracy protests in 2011 spiraled into civil war. HTS has renounced its ties with Al Qaeda but is still designated a terrorist entity by the United Nations and U.S.
These imports are disrupting global markets and undercutting EU producers, Bloomberg reported. France, Germany, and the Netherlands suggest stricter EU rules for verifying biofuel production ...
Three to four million Germans living abroad are entitled to vote in the upcoming snap German elections on February 23. But there are a few snags.
Europe’s generous welfare states are coming under increasing strain as weak economic growth collides with rising demands on government budgets, particularly from aging populations.
Prime among these is a longstanding dispute over European energy security that has found the U.S., Russia, and various European states on opposing sides.  These energy wars, if left unaddressed, threaten to cripple Europe for decades to come.
The study highlights significant opportunities for Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, and Croatia to expand clean tech manufacturing, leveraging EU policies like the Net Zero Industry Act to localize production of electric vehicle batteries,