Russia Has No Way to Win War in Ukraine
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The country, like others across Europe, is building more facilities to handle an increase in imports of liquefied natural gas, much of it from the United States.
Germany’s aging and decrepit bunker network is in need a major overhaul, according to the head of the federal agency tasked with nationwide civil protection in case of an attack.
Germany is preparing to expand its network of bunkers and shelters amid growing concerns that Russia could potentially attack a Nato country by 2029.
Merz said that Russia’s latest actions were ‘anything but a proportionate response to the very precise Ukrainian attacks on military airfields and infrastructure in the last week’
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz was speaking at a press conference with his Dutch counterpart, Mr Dick Schoof. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Moscow could send "little green men" to attack the bloc's Eastern flank, said Bruno Kahl, head of Germany's Federal Intelligence Service.
Germany's Federal Prosecutor’s Office says three men have been charged with working for one of Russia’s intelligence agencies in a “particularly serious case.”
Germany’s defense chief said his country will need to boost its armed forces by as many as 60,000 active soldiers as NATO member states commit to ramping up defense spending to deter Russia’s military threat.
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DPA International on MSNGermany's Merz condemns Russian 'terror' against Ukrainian civiliansGerman Chancellor Friedrich Merz on Tuesday described Russia's recent attacks on Ukraine as "terror against the civilian population" and "the most serious war crimes." "Russia has deliberately and ruthlessly attacked the civilian population with numerous drones and cruise missiles,
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has pledged to help Ukraine develop its own long-range missile systems that would be free of any Western-imposed limitations on their range and targets.
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Dagens.com on MSNGermany Hits Back After Russian ThreatsGermany has issued a response after Russian threats and accusations aimed at the Bundestag. Julia Klöckner, President of the German parliament’s lower house, addressed a letter from Vyacheslav Volodin,