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The article focuses on signal came over the radio that the NATO border under attack, German tanks fanned out into the forest to stall the enemy's advance and in short succession, men in camouflage tumbled out of the back of the tanks and took cover between the trees, assault rifles at the ready.

The article reports on the tension felt by officials and residents of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) member Lithuania due to a possible invasion by Russian forces, which are currently fighting the military forces of Ukraine after invading the country.

The article focuses on Germany Opens Doors to Ukrainians, a Welcome Steeped in History.

The article reports on the minister, Petra Chopping, had just gotten home when her phone rang. It was a neighbor, and he sounded afraid. When Ms. Kopping peered out her window into the dark, she saw several dozen faces across the street, flickering in the torchlight.

The article reports that after two days or in· tense diplomacy on both sides of the Atlantic about the Ukraine crisis, the leaders of France, Germany and Poland said their overriding goal was the preservation or peace in Europe, but warned Russia of dire consequences if it launched further incursions into Ukraine.

The article reports that the popular magazine mocked the German chancellor's "an of disappearance" and his ambassador in Washington wrote home that Germany was increasingly seen as an unreliable ally in a leaked memo that was all the buzz last week.

The article discusses the conflict between ride-hailing company Uber and entrenched taxi companies which echoes the culture war that fueled Britain's vote to leave the European Union (EU) in Brexit and mentions lineage traced by black cabs. Topics discussed include satellite navigation used by Uber drivers to find their way around, how vote for Brexit exposed rift between those who have profited from globalization and first day of cab driver Zahra Bakkali for her Uber driver job.

The article reports on how far-right movements around the world eagerly watched the assault by the supporters of U.S. President Donald Trump to the Capitol in January 2021 to see if it will succeed. Also cited are how these extremists socialized and trained together to advance their causes, the efforts by authorities worldwide to tighten their securities to prevent a similar incident in their jurisdiction, and the order of President Joe Biden to assess the threat of domestic terrorism.

The article reports on the resurgent far-right extremism in Germany, with groups extensively penetrated security services including the police and elite special forces as of December 2020. Topics include the efforts to depoliticize and demilitarize the country's police force after World War II, the alleged groups formed by police officers with far-right ideology, and the comment of North-Rhine Westphalia interior minister Herbert Reul on the growing far-right extremism in the country.

The article reports that Maria Liebermann came wrapped in fairy lights and waved a peace flag featuring a white dove, and Martin Schmidt carried a Germany flag with the word RESIST scrawled across it in capital letters.

The article focuses on President Emmanuel Macron, a showman, and Chancellor Olaf Scholz, a study in reserve, would not be natural companions, but the world has changed, and for France and Germany the imperative or building what they call a "sovereign Europe" has become overwhelming.

The article focuses on vintage Angela Merkel: The woman who has dominated European politics for the better part of two decades handed over her office to the next German chancellor, thanked her staff, then walked to the door and made an exit her final one.

The article focuses on Angela Merkel became chancellor 16 years ago, George W. Bush was in the White House and Tony Blair was prime minister of Britain, there was no Twitter and no iPhone and liberal democracy was in seemingly irreversible expansion, with the Orange Revolution having swept Ukraine.

The article discusses that Olaf Scholz, the incoming chancellor, kept his election promise to appoint as many women as men to his government and not only that, women will run all the briefs related to security and diplomacy.

The article reports that the military send off to mark the end of her 16 years as chancellor, Angela Merkel left Germans with a final message.

The article presents the middle of Germany's election campaign, almost 200 people died in extreme floods in Germany and the fight against climate change has become the central theme of the new post-Merkel government.

The article reports that the German leaders announced a new government with a new chan- cellor, Olaf SCholz - a longawaited return to power for the center-left, in a coalition that faces immediate challenges posed by pandemic, the economy and foreign relations close to home and across the globe.

The article focuses on Sven Muller is proudly unvaccinated, he thinks Covid vaccines are neither effective nor safe but a way to make money for pharmaceutical companies and corrupt politicians who are taking away his freedom.

The article reports on the fourth wave of COVID-19 cases in Germany among unvaccinated individuals in November 2021.

The article reports that QAnon, a conspiracy theory about U.S. President Donald Trump, has gained the largest support in Germany. An estimated 200,000 people in the country have been following the movement with audiences on YouTube, Facebook and Telegram messenger app. Far-right activists in the country were the first support the movement making it a new political element.

The article reports on how tourists who visited the famous in Ischgl, Austria were infected with the coronavirus disease and transmitted the disease to people in their home countries. Topics include how public health policy promoted global mass tourism through open borders even during outbreaks, the advice by the World Health Organization (WHO) to maintain travel when the disease was discovered in China, and comments from professor Lawrence O. Gostin on the International Health Regulations.

The article reports on the popularity of U.S. President Donald Trump among far-right activists in Germany as they protest the restrictions imposed by the German government to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Topics include the dissimilarities in values and temperament of Trump and German Chancellor Angela Merkel and the unpopularity of Trump among the majority of Germans.

The article looks at the November 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris, France, reporting on the alleged activities of a group of terrorists led by Belgian man, Abdelhamid Abaaoud, in planning and carrying out the attacks. Topics include previous failed terrorist attacks attempted by the group and Abaaoud's association with the Islamic State militant group in the Middle East.

The article reports on three British teenage girls, Khadiza Sultana, Shamima Begum, and Amira Abase, who secretly left home and traveled to Syria to join the Islamic State (IS) militant group, and discusses the social conditions of Muslim women and girls in Great Britain and other Western countries and the strategies used by IS to recruit them. Topics include identity and rebellion in teenagers and Muslim groups in Great Britain working to prevent Islamist radicalization.

The article informs that Sebastian Kurz became Austria's youngest-ever chancellor and formed a government with the far right.

The article focuses on Sebastian Kurz first became chancellor of Austria, the whole of Europe sat up, he had turned around the fortunes of his ailing conservative party and almost overnight become a role model for struggling center-right leaders elsewhere on the Continent.

The article reports on the move by political parties and their leaders in Germany to negotiate with each other to form alliances, including the efforts by incoming chancellor Olaf Scholz of the Social Democratic party to form a coalition with the Free Democrats and Greens.

The article reports that the Chancellor Angela Merkel was standing two paces behind Armin Laschet, her party's candidate to succeed her, stonyfaced and with her hands clenched, and the first election results had just come in.

The article focuses on the integration of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) far-right political party into the German political landscape despite a decline in public support in 2021.

The article reports on how candidate for chancellor Olaf Scholz of the Social Democratic Party has surged ahead in the polls before the September 26, 2021 elections in Germany, particularly by promising continuity of governance.

The article reports on the lack of public appeal of the leading candidates to replace German Chancellor Angela Merkel on the September 26, 2021 election.

The article presents the first group of 19 Afghan refugees has landed in Germany the line was making the rounds in Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservative party: "2015 mustn't be repeated" and Armin Laschet, who wants to succeed Ms. Merkel as chancellor after next month's elections.

The article reports on the efforts in Germany to reopen schools in May 2020 after being shuttered for weeks due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Topics mentioned include strategies undertaken by countries across Asia to reopen schools, free COVID-19 tests offered by some schools to students in Germany twice a week, and an increase in technology budgets of German schools overnight.

The article discusses a German study on fighting the coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic via sampling the entire population for antibodies to gain insight on COVID-19's society penetration, lethality, and whether immunity from it is possible as of April 2020. It states that the government hopes to determine what restrictions are most effective in slowing the virus, and which can be safely lifted. Also noted is the problematic non-detection of viral infections due to asymptomatic transmission.

The article reports that Austria is allowing shops to resume business after Easter and mention opening of nurseries and primary schools in Denmark. Topics disucssed include loosening of the strict lockdown measures placed to slow the spread of coronavirus, views of Prime Minister Mene Frederiksen of Denmark on the same and reboot of economic activities.

The article reports on far-right death threats that have become a reality for a growing number of local officials across Germany. Topics mentioned include the stabbing of Cologne Mayor Henriette Reker in 2015, death threats against Germans who support immigration, and the decision of German Chancellor Angela Merkel to open the borders to over one million asylum-seekers.

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Focuses on the European Climate Exchange, the first mandatory carbon emissions trading market that will go live in February 2005 and is intended to prepare the 25 European Union (EU) countries for the requirements of the Kyoto Climate Protocol. Concerns raised by some EU companies about the new limits on their carbon emissions; Views of Peter Koster, chief executive and founder of the exchange, regarding the experiment that formalizes a system to fight global warming; Treaty's requirement to nations that signed it to cut carbon emission beginning 2008.

Reports on the meeting of Spanish prime minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero in Madrid with French president Jacques Chirac and German chancellor Gerhard Schroder. View that the meeting marked Spain's return to a more European-oriented foreign policy after Zapatero's predecessor turned Spain into an ally of the United States in the Iraq war; Issues discussed, including the European Union's Constitution and its next budget round.

Discusses the image of a casual Western European work ethic, which tends to be viewed with just short of scorn by the world's other wealthy economies in 2004. Preference by European to trade income for a slice of leisure; Gloomy headlines about Europe's economic future; Criticisms against Europe's inability to match economic expansion in the U.S. and economic growth in Japan.

The article announces the start of trial for German military officer First Lieutenant Franco A. on May 20, 2021 as he was accused of far-right extremism.

The article reports on the fatal shooting of Walter Lübcke, a regional politician for the conservative party of German Chancellor Angela Merkel, on June 2, 2019, which appears to be the country's first far-right political assassination since the Nazi era. The suspected shooter, who has a violent neo-Nazi past and police record, retracted his earlier confession under a new legal team. Prior to the shooting, Lübcke's name appeared on an online Neo-Nazi hit list.

The article discusses how the far-right, nationalist and populist parties are trying to undermine the European Union (EU) from within as the 2019 European Parliament elections take place. Topics covered include proposal of populist election manifestoes across the EU, threat posed by the empowered nationalist bloc on pro-European parties, and how populist candidates such as Marine Le Pen of France and Susanna Ceccardi of Italy are attacking the EU.

The article focuses on the political scandal in Austria following the resignation of far-right Vice Chancellor Heinz-Christian Strache over a secretly filmed video from 2017. Topics covered include a possible Russian move to undermine liberal democracy and media freedoms in Austria, Russian tactics to expand political divisions in the European Union, and the impact of the scandal on European far-right parties.

The article explores the rise of far-right parties across Europe and their control of intelligence agencies with a focus on Austria and the far-right Freedom Party which joined its government 17 months ago. Topics covered include testimony of Sybille Geissler, head of the anti-extremism unit of the Austrian intelligence service confirming the efforts of the far-right to undermine her agency and decision of European allies and the U.S. to exclude Austria from certain intelligence sharing.

The article reports that the architect who oversaw the design of the fire safety system at the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris, France noted that officials had misjudged how quickly a flame would ignite and spread through the structure. Topics discussed include description of the system, the lack of proper fire protection in place and impact of delay in notification.

The article focuses on the idea of a European military cooperation which has taken on new urgency because of U.S. President Donald Trump administration's threat to withdraw the Continent's security guarantee if it does not spend more on its defense. Topics discussed include the view among analysts that Germany, Europe's biggest and richest country, must do more, including overcome its post-World War II reluctance to lead in strategic matters.