German Minister of the Interior Nancy Faeser wants to purge “anti-democrats” from the civil service. An amendment of the disciplinary law will place the burden of proving one’s innocence on the accused.
In a statement, Radziwiłł accused Strzępka of a “complete departure from the tradition of this cultural institution” and of “promoting a repertoire with one ideological line.”
It is often claimed that these actions are completely free of violence, but this is not the case. There is verbal violence, there is simulated, theatrical violence against works of art, and that is violence too.
Moroccan migrants took to the streets in Belgium and Holland following the victory of Morocco against Belgium during the World Cup. The rioters, who left a trail of destruction in their wake, were contained by riot police with tear gas and water cannons.
The head of the German Civil Protection Office said he expects blackouts this winter from January onwards. But the president of the Federal Network Agency sees “no need to panic,” as these blackouts “should most of the time” be controlled and limited.
Even Minister of the Interior Nancy Faeser (SPD) displayed the armband—a first for a German minister since 1945. It remains unclear whether this exercise in solidarity will prompt Qatari leadership to rework Sharia law to accommodate German sensibilities.
A new center-right party, the Bündnis Deutschland (BD), was founded by 50 ex-members of other German parties. The BD aims to be the voice of the neglected middle class, but the media has already framed it as right-wing.
Within a matter of days, some of the worst fears of ‘conspiracy theorists’ have proven true. While the G20’s final statement called for the introduction of digital vaccine passports for travel, French President Macron demanded a “single global order.”
