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Sabalenka saves four match points against Rybakina to reach Berlin semis
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Liverpool complete record swoop for Wirtz from Leverkusen
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Armenia PM hails 'in depth' talks with Erdogan on 'historic' Turkey visit
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Alcaraz extends winning streak, Draper into semi-finals at Queen's
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Gill launches India captaincy reign in style with hundred against England
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Mexico's Sheinbaum claims drop in homicides, experts dubious
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Russia might try to take Ukrainian city of Sumy, Putin says
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Zverev battles in Halle, faces Medvedev in semis
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Tennis star Sinner releases duet with Italian tenor Bocelli
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Israel warns of 'prolonged' war against Iran
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Giorgio Armani to miss Milan Fashion Week shows
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Armenia PM in talks with Erdogan on 'historic' Turkey visit
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Royal Ascot is 'heaven on earth' for shock winner Cercene's trainer
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Iran's nuclear programme: from its origins to today's dispute
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Draper digs deep to reach Queen's semi-finals for first time
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Afghan-born Nadia Nadim returns to Danish team for Euros
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NATO scrambles to overcome Spain block on summit spending deal
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Putin says recession in Russia 'must not be allowed to happen'
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Ton-up Jaiswal makes England toil in first Test as India take control
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NBA star Durant takes minority PSG stake
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US enters first major heat wave of 2025
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Macron says Europe must become 'space power' again
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Big-name porn sites back online in France after age check row
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Zverev battles into Halle semis, joined by Medvedev
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Romania names pro-EU PM after months of instability
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UK MPs vote in favour of assisted dying bill in historic step
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Indonesia President denies G7 snub in Russia visit
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European powers meet Iran in Geneva as war with Israel rages
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Armenia PM to meet Erdogan on 'historic' Turkey visit
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Staff shortages bite as Greeks shun low-paid tourism jobs
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EU plans to scrap anti-greenwashing rules after pushback
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Iranian foreign minister says Israel attack 'betrayal' of diplomacy with US
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Oil drops, stocks climb as Trump delays Iran move
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UK MPs vote in favour of assisted dying law in historic step
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Bangladesh's lead over Sri Lanka nears 200 in first Test
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Dutch footballer Promes extradited over cocaine smuggling case
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World Bank and IMF climate snub 'worrying': COP29 presidency
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Liverpool agree deal for Bournemouth's Kerkez: reports
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UK probes Amazon over suspected late payments to food suppliers
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Sinner says early Halle exit gives him more time to prepare for Wimbledon
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England strike back against India in first Test
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Netanyahu's other battle: swinging Trump and US behind Iran war
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French champagne makers face prison in human trafficking trial
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Europe to offer Iran 'diplomatic solution' to war with Israel
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Oil drops, European stocks climb as Trump delays Iran move
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Kiwi sailing legend Burling joins Italy's America's Cup team
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US singer Chris Brown pleads not guilty in UK assault case
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UK MPs debate assisted dying law ahead of key vote
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Second woman accuses French senator of drugging her
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Russian government, central bank spar over economic downturn
Germany: Migration reform package
The German CDU/CSU party has received a majority in the Bundestag for its demands for a drastic tightening of asylum policy. Parliament approved a five-point motion that, among other things, calls for permanent border controls, the rejection of those seeking protection and the detention of foreigners who have been ordered to leave the country.
The German FDP and AfD parties (Alternative for Germany) had signalled their support for the motion, meaning that the SPD and the Greens, including Chancellor Olaf Scholz (SPD) and Robert Habeck (Greens), failed miserably to prevent a change in asylum policy in Germany. The shameful fear of the SPD and the Greens of a complete loss of power in the outgoing Bundestag was almost tangible.
AfD Chancellor candidate Alice Weidel addressed the issue of migration in her speech and said that the current SPD and Green policies were deadly and affected the whole country. She accused the red-green coalition of organising demonstrations ‘at the expense of the victims’. Weidel also criticises the incomprehensible grin photo of the Greens at the demonstration in Berlin, on the occasion of a memorial service for the victims of the murders of Aschafenburg.
Before the vote, the ‘still’ Chancellor Olaf Scholz (66, SPD), who after almost four years has completely failed with his policies in the Federal Republic of Germany, made a government statement in which he could do nothing more than praise his government's work, as always. This was followed by a battle of words between the head of government and the opposition! In his speech, Merz emphasised that the SPD and the Greens are also ‘becoming smaller and smaller’. Friedrich Merz said: ‘Now they have to accept that the right decision will be made without them, but on the merits of the case. A right decision is not wrong if the wrong people agree to it’.

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