German Chancellor Olaf Scholz stands firm: aid for Ukraine should be financed by suspending the debt brake. German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock has accused Scholz of using this issue for political gain during the election campaign,

German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock expects the Bundestag to approve €3 billion in aid to Ukraine before the early election, scheduled for February 23, DW reports. She expressed hope that the budget committee will finalize the decision on new funding for Ukraine next week.

An image shared on Facebook claims to show the German Foreign Minister leaving a meeting and refusing to take a photo with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz. Verdict: False The minister was speaking to someone behind her,

German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock has said that not only European countries should participate in a possible peacekeeping mission in Ukraine.The head

German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock has sharply criticized her own government for not providing adequate aid to Ukraine. In an interview with Politico on Friday, Baerbock accused Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s cabinet of prioritizing national interests ahead of Europe’s peace and security,

The Bundestag failed to approve a decision to provide an additional €3 billion ($3.12 billion) in military aid to Ukraine, DW reported on Jan. 30.

Berlin is ready to work closer with the new US administration and shoulder more military spending the German Foreign Office has said Read Full Article at RTcom

German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock has suggested the possibility of deploying Bundeswehr troops to Ukraine to support a ceasefire after the end of the war, according to FAZ on January 22.

Running for re-election, Social Democrat Olaf Scholz wants to avoid any military escalation with Russia. In contrast, the Greens – members of his coalition – are calling for greater support for Kyiv's forces.

Germany's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock has expressed the country's readiness to collaborate more closely with the new US administration, particularly under President Donald Trump, and to increase military spending.

Multiple undersea cables and pipelines in the Baltic Sea have been damaged in recent months, raising suspicions of sabotage.

The Budget Committee of the German Parliament has called on Finance Minister Jörg Kukies to approve an additional €3 billion in military assistance for Ukraine. The decision has been supported by opposition conservatives and the Free Democratic Party,