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German Chancellor Olaf Scholz posted a picture of himself wearing an eye patch, days after sustaining an injury while jogging.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s funny take on his eye patch after injury

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz posted a picture of himself wearing an eye patch, days after sustaining an injury while jogging.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz displayed his lighter side with a funny take on his injury and posted a picture of himself wearing an eye patch.
Bruises from his fall while jogging last week were visible around the eye patch.&nbsp;
The chancellor also called for memes as he posted the picture.&nbsp;
'I look forward to the memes. Thanks for the well wishes, looks worse than it is!' he wrote.&nbsp;
Scholz&rsquo;s spokesperson Steffen Hebestreit said the German leader was &ldquo;in quite a good mood this morning, but still looks a bit battered,&rdquo; news agency Associated Press reported.
Also see: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/g20-summit-china-confirms-president-xi-not-to-attend-premier-li-to-head-delegation-1693813591644">G20 Summit | China confirms President Xi not to attend; Premier Li to head delegation</a>
Local media reported that Scholz fell while running in his hometown of Potsdam which is located 28 kilometers southwest of the German capital.
(With AP inputs)

The German Chancellor did not specify the number of Indian specialists Berlin hoped to attract.

Germany planning to ease visa rules for Indian techies, other specialists, says Olaf Scholz in India trip

The German Chancellor did not specify the number of Indian specialists Berlin hoped to attract.

Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz on 26 February 2023 invited Indian techies and other skilled workers to work in Germany.
Scholz reportedly said that his coalition government was planning to reduce immigration hurdles, and introduce a point-based system which would make it easier for people to get visas even if they don't have a firm job in hand.
However, the German leader did not specify the number of Indian specialists Berlin hoped to attract.
Scholz visited software company SAP Labs in Bengaluru, Karnataka on Day 2 of his India trip.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/crime-news/fashion-model-s-body-parts-found-in-fridge-cooking-pot-ex-husband-arrested-say-hong-kong-police-1677467284945">Fashion model's body parts found in fridge, cooking pot; ex-husband arrested, say Hong Kong police</a>

Scholz also received a ceremonial welcome at the Indian President's official residence.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz begins 1st India trip, welcomed by PM Modi ahead of Ukraine, defence talks

Scholz also received a ceremonial welcome at the Indian President's official residence.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz arrived in Delhi on 25 February for a two-day state trip to India. It is Scholz's first trip to India since he became Chancellor in December 2021, succeeding Angela Merkel.
The German leader was received at Rashtrapati Bhavan by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Scholz also received a ceremonial welcome at the President's residence.
The European leader said that he and Modi would discuss topics related to "peace in the world", seen as an allusion to the Russia-Ukraine war which will reportedly feature prominently in the talks.
They said the talks will also focus on expanding cooperation in the areas of trade, defence, clean energy, climate change and new technologies. The two leaders are also expected to delve into the overall situation in the Indo-Pacific, a region that has witnessed growing Chinese assertiveness in the last few years.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/usa-worried-about-china-giving-loans-to-india-s-neighbours-coercive-leverage-concern-1677300215422">USA worried about China giving loans to India's neighbours: 'coercive leverage' concern</a>
Modi and Scholz held bilateral talks in the Indonesian resort city of Bali on November 16 last year on the sidelines of the G20 summit. The first meeting between the two leaders took place during Modi's visit to Berlin on May 2 last year for the sixth India-Germany Inter-Governmental Consultations (IGC).
(With PTI inputs)

On Thursday, India abstained in the UN General Assembly on a resolution that underscored the need to reach "comprehensive, just and lasting peace" in Ukraine and called for Russia to end the hostilities.

Ready to contribute to any peace process for Ukraine war says PM Modi after meet with Olaf Scholz

On Thursday, India abstained in the UN General Assembly on a resolution that underscored the need to reach "comprehensive, just and lasting peace" in Ukraine and called for Russia to end the hostilities.

India has been pressing for resolving the Ukraine dispute through dialogue and diplomacy and is ready to contribute to any peace process, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Saturday after holding talks with visiting German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, who favoured a clear stand in the UN on the issue.
The one-year-old conflict and its consequences including on food and energy security figured in the Modi-Scholz dialogue besides ways to ramp up overall bilateral engagement including in areas of trade and investment, new technologies and climate change.
In his statement at a joint press event with Modi, the German Chancellor described the Russian "aggression" against Ukraine as a "major catastrophe" that has negatively impacted the globe and said it is important to state "very clearly where we stand on this subject" including at the UN as international law governs international relations.
On Thursday, India abstained in the UN General Assembly on a resolution that underscored the need to reach "comprehensive, just and lasting peace" in Ukraine and called for Russia to end the hostilities.
"Since the beginning of the developments in Ukraine, India has insisted on resolving this dispute through dialogue and diplomacy. India is ready to contribute to any peace process," Modi said in his media statement.
The Prime Minister also said that there has been active cooperation between India and Germany in the fight against terrorism and separatism and countries agreed that concerted action is necessary to end cross-border terrorism, seen as an apparent reference to Pakistan.
The German Chancellor asserted that no one can change borders through use of violence.
"This war violates the fundamental principle to which we had all been agreed for such a long time and that is that you do not change borders through the use of violence," he said.
Scholz arrived here this morning on a two-day India visit, a day after the first anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine that saw the US and its European allies renewing their resolve to strongly back Kyiv and mount pressure on Moscow including through fresh economic sanctions.

The Indian minister had said that Europe needs to "grow out of the mindset that Europe's problems are the world's problems, but the world's problems are not Europe's problems".

German Chancellor repeats Jaishankar's comment on 'Europe's mindset' at Munich Security Conference

The Indian minister had said that Europe needs to "grow out of the mindset that Europe's problems are the world's problems, but the world's problems are not Europe's problems".

A remark which India's foreign minister S. Jaishankar made last year has now been quoted by Germany's Chancellor at the Munich Security Conference.
At the 17th GLOBSEC Forum in Bratislava, Slovakia in June 2022, Jaishankar had accused Europe of staying silent on many important issues. The Indian minister had said that Europe needs to "grow out of the mindset that Europe's problems are the world's problems, but the world's problems are not Europe's problems".
At the recently concluded Munich Security Conference, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said that Jaishankar's quote has been included in the 2023 report since "he has a point". Scholz said that it "wouldn't be Europe's problems alone if the law of the strong were to assert itself in international relations".
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/old-rich-opinionated-person-jaishankar-slams-investor-george-soros-over-adani-comment-1676706037044">'...Old, rich opinionated person...': Jaishankar slams investor George Soros over Adani comment</a>

In almost ten months, Russia has failed to defeat a much smaller Ukraine. Is Vladimir Putin now trying to take down his Western enemies by engineering domestic coups?

Germany coup plot: Iridium sat phones, fortune-tellers, Russian aid? Reichsbürger conspiracy decoded

In almost ten months, Russia has failed to defeat a much smaller Ukraine. Is Vladimir Putin now trying to take down his Western enemies by engineering domestic coups?

In almost ten months, Russia has failed to defeat a much smaller Ukraine. Is Vladimir Putin now trying to take down his Western enemies by engineering domestic coups?
German security agencies recently claimed to have busted a conspiracy by some of its citizens to wage war on the democratic government and install a king to rule the country. The group behind all this is called the 'Reichsb&uuml;rger', or the 'Reich Citizens'.
 THE PLOT
Investigators say that the group wanted to storm the German Parliament building using its military unit. Members of Parliament would have been "handcuffed and arrested". The terrorist group allegedly wanted to damage and deactivate the country's electricity network. Its members had allegedly acquired &euro;20,000 Iridium satellite phones to communicate even when there was no electricity.
They had also planned a 'homeland security' unit to maintain control over the country, according to the authorities. Investigators also claimed to have found a 'hit list' with names of politicians and journalists. These included the name of the current foreign minister. Interestingly, the group also allegedly used fortune-tellers to verify its plans and the loyalty of its members.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/in-depth/the-hook/what-if-nato-had-blamed-russia-for-poland-missile-blast-6-steps-to-world-war-3-1668709567792">What if NATO had blamed Russia for Poland missile blast?</a>
So, what is the Reichsb&uuml;rger, and why did it want to overthrow the government?
 THE PLOTTERS
Reichsb&uuml;rger has been accused of being an extremist group wanting to establish a monarchy in Germany. It allegedly has around 21,000 members, with 5% labelled as 'rightwing extremists'. Authorities blamed them for more than 1,000 extremist crimes in 2021. Reichsb&uuml;rger calls the German Constitution and the government illegitimate, claiming that the 'Reich' or empire of 1871 still exists.
The group's name refers to the pan-German nation established by King Wilhelm I and Otto von Bismarck in 1871. The group calls Germany's partition after World War II illegal. However, Reichsb&uuml;rger distances itself from Hitler's 'Third Reich'. But 'Reich Citizens' have been known to work with neo-Nazis.
The anti-government sentiment propagated by Reichsb&uuml;rger has been fuelled in recent years by Covid restrictions. Alleged members of the terrorist group include soldiers and police officers, making it more dangerous.
In the recent raids, authorities arrested many of the alleged ringleaders of the group.
 THE LEADERS
The biggest face of the Reichsb&uuml;rger is claimed to be Heinrich XIII. He is a 71-year-old businessman who was projected to rule the nation if the group came to power. He calls himself a prince despite the abolition of royalty in Germany. He claims to have descended from the formerly-noble House of Reuss.
Another high-profile arrest was that of Birgit Malsack-Winkemann, a judge in Berlin who would have been the Justice Minister in the 'Reich' government. She is a former lawmaker from the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party. She has been accused of giving details of the Parliament building to the conspirators.
Then there is Frank Heppner, a celebrity chef whose daughter is dating Real Madrid footballer David Alaba. He was allegedly a commander of the Reichsb&uuml;rger military unit, and responsible for recruitment and weapons. He was arrested from work at a 5-star hotel in the Austrian ski resort of Kitzb&uuml;hel.
Authorities also arrested Michael Fritsch, a former police officer, from Hanover in north Germany. As a cop, he had been tasked with protecting Jewish communities from terrorists. He had been sacked from the police force for protesting with Covid deniers.
The activities of Heinrich XIII, the wannabe king, have raised suspicion of Russia's hand in the entire affair.
 THE RUSSIA LINK
Investigators say that Heinrich XIII had reached out to Russian officials as he allegedly wanted to discuss his coup plans with Moscow. Also, the sole non-German person arrested in the raids is a Russian citizen named Vitalia B.
Experts say that 'Reichsb&uuml;rger' members have a soft spot for Russia, and they are also vulnerable to Russian propaganda and disinformation.
Here's how Berlin launched a mammoth operation to stop the Reichsb&uuml;rger conspiracy.
 THE BUST
A taskforce named Kangal was set up to counter the threat. Operation Schatten, which means shadows, began in September. It is being called the largest terror surveillance operation in Germany's history. It involved the monitoring of more than 50 suspects after a tip-off.
Simultaneous raids at 150 spots were conducted on 7 December. 3,000 cops were part of international raids in Germany, Italy, and Austria. The target sites included an ex-MP's home, a car repair shop, and a carpenters' studio. 25 people were arrested, and weapons were found at 50 locations. These included guns, knives, swords, night vision tech, and combat helmets.
Authorities didn't say whether the group could've launched a coup attempt in reality.
So, what's next in Germany?
 THE NEXT STEP
The government is planning to tighten gun laws in the country. Weapons have been seized from 1,000 'Reich Citizens' so far, but around 500 other members are believed to have gun licenses. Also, the government wants stricter disciplinary rules for civil servants so that it can quickly sack then and withdraw their pensions if they are found to be engaging in such activities.
Two years ago, America saw how dangerous fringe groups can be, when rioters stormed the Capitol Hill, claiming that the Presidential elections were rigged. Germany was potentially staring at a similar, but much more organised incident.
As the danger of conspiracy theorists turning militant grows more serious, governments are yet to find ways to nip the threat in the bud.

olaf scholz

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