Germany
On the 86th anniversary of Kristallnacht, Munich Jewish leader Charlotte Knobloch shares her childhood memories through a groundbreaking project.
The children faced repeated insults and spitting without intervention from the referee.
The nonbinding text names Muslim antisemitism as a vector of Jew-hatred and calls for withholding public funding from promoters of Israel boycotts.
Coalition and opposition lawmakers agree to pass a text that acknowledges a politically inconvenient reality.
Annalena Baerbock, the country’s foreign minister, called Tehran a “dictatorial regime” that “does not act according to normal diplomatic logic.”
The suspect, who was arrested in May, planned to release a video blaming his actions on Germany Chancellor Olaf Shulz’s support for Israel, according to prosecutors. Two other suspects also face charges in the case.
The Islamic regime accused Jamshid Sharmahd of leading a revolutionary group and participating in an attack that killed 14.
In response to a lawmakers’ query, the German Foreign Ministry clarified that $102 million in arms exports have been authorized since August.
The suspect, 28, is thought to have had contact with ISIS.
“If our fight against this pernicious form of hatred is to succeed, we must be absolutely clear and bold in word, deed, policies and treatment,” said Rep. Chris Smith.
Left-of-center coalition partners in Germany’s government demanded the assurance, according to the “Bild” daily.
Paul Ronzheimer, a war correspondent for Bild, was arrested by armed men shortly after the Israeli strike and released shortly afterwards following the intervention of the German embassy.
