
Ukraine Ready To Negotiate on “Territorial Issues,” Merz Says
Permanent recognition of Russian-occupied territories is still “not up for discussion,” the German chancellor stressed.

Permanent recognition of Russian-occupied territories is still “not up for discussion,” the German chancellor stressed.

A small group of party leaders gathered on Tuesday night to discuss apparent mistakes and unfavorable polls.

Merz’s office said the conference call would discuss “further options to exert pressure on Russia” and “preparation of possible peace negotiations.”

Merz said he would clamp down on migration pull factors, but continues to hand out taxpayer cash.

Just three months into his government, Germany’s chancellor has done nothing but betray voters.

The chancellor’s decision is not only an abandonment of party policy but also a betrayal of his campaign promise to defend Israel.

With Washington driving negotiations ahead of the Alaska summit, EU leaders are split on how to prevent a deal that could cost Kyiv its territory.

The government’s decision under Merz marks a break from years of strong support for Israel.

The latest research shows both pessimism and a potential swing to the right, but with plenty of undecided votes up for grabs—and many individual political reputations in decline.

New campaign prioritises LGBT symbolism over practical governance, opponents argue.