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South Korea's six months of political chaos
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Mongolia PM loses parliament confidence vote, resigns
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Trump says Iran deal would not allow 'any' uranium enrichment
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Stocks mixed, oil up on rising trade tensions, geopolitical risks
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West Brom hire Spurs assistant Mason as manager
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Oilers try to end Canada's NHL title drought by dethroning Panthers
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Sinner crushes Rublev to reach Roland Garros last eight
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Brazil's Bolsonaro to take the stand in coup trial
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Chelsea sign Essugo in time for Club World Cup
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Who said what: French Open day 9
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Trump 'open' to meeting leaders of Ukraine, Russia to push ceasefire
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Ukraine peace talks: What are Kyiv and Moscow's positions?
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Nigeria flood victims mourn missing bodies as death toll stagnates
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Spain's Le Normand has 'no resentment' ahead of France clash
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Trump, Xi will 'likely' talk this week: White House
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Bublik downs Draper for 'best moment of his life'
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Djokovic into French Open quarters as No.361 Boisson springs upset
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S. Korea's conservative contender Kim Moon-soo emerges from Yoon's shadow
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Sarri back at Lazio after 15-month break
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German govt defiant despite court ruling against migration crackdown
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South Korea votes for new president after martial law turmoil
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US judge cancels planned Boeing trial over 737 crashes
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Keys says 'never too late' for success after reaching French Open quarters
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France's 361st-ranked Boisson shocks Pegula to keep Paris 'dream' alive
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Mexico president defends world-first judicial vote despite low turnout
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France probes terror motive after man shoots dead Tunisian neighbour
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Germany's ex-foreign minister Baerbock chosen to lead UN Assembly
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Italy's Mount Etna erupts, spewing ash, gas and rock
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German court rules against migration crackdown in blow to Merz
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Djokovic cruises into record 19th French Open quarter-final
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Swiss glacier collapse could cost huge sums: insurers
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Stocks retreat over trade row; oil surges on geopolitical risks
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Greenpeace steals Macron wax figure for anti-Moscow protest
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Kenyan rights campaigner speaks of Tanzania sexual torture
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Ukraine, Russia agree another prisoner exchange, but no ceasefire
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German court rules border pushbacks of asylum seekers are illegal
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Nationalist victory spells trouble for Poland's Tusk
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Milky Way may not be destroyed in galactic smash-up after all
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All grown up: Andreeva 'mentally and physically' stronger at French Open
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France's upper house debates fast-fashion bill
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Gauff returns to French Open quarters, vows to 'keep fighting'
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Iran says no nuclear deal if deprived of 'peaceful activities'
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Zverev ready for 'best in world' at French Open
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Mali army camp and airport in Timbuktu targeted in attack
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Boisson in French Open shock as Gauff, Andreeva make quarters
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How Poland's election result could impact EU
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UK registers warmest spring on record: weather service
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France's 361st-ranked Boisson shocks Pegula to reach French Open quarters
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Stocks fall over trade row; oil rises on geopolitical risks
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Greenpeace steals Macron wax figure for anti-Russia protest
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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