Bundestag

Topless activists drink ouzo, dance outside Bundestag for Greece “ja”! (watch video)

Three activists, former members of the shock protest group Femen, protested topless on Friday in Berlin outside the Bundestag in favor of Greece, at the same time that debate on an extension of the Greek program was taking place in the federal legislature.

President Klaus Iohannis, welcomed by his German counterpart, Joachim Gauck, at the Bellevue Palace

AGERPRES special correspondent, Florentina Peia, reports: President Klaus Iohannis on Thursday was received by his German counterpart, Joachim Gauck, at the Presidential Palace in Berlin.

Photo credit: (c) Alex MICSIK / AGERPRES PHOTO

Schaeuble: ‘Not one euro in advance for Greece’

German FinMin Wolfgang Schaeuble on Wednesday warned that “not one cent will be given in advance,” referring to the Greek program, while he underlined that the condition for depositing the pre-arranged funds will be adherence to terms.

 

“There are no new terms in the program. The people were given the wrong idea,” Schaeuble said in an interview with SWR radio station.

Paunovic, Omerovic talk with Bundestag delegation

BELGRADE - Director of the Office for Human and Minority Rights Suzana Paunovic and Chair of the Parliamentary Committee on Human and Minority Rights and Gender Equality Meho Omerovic talked on Thursday with a delegation of the German Bundestag about the human and minority rights situation in Serbia, with a special emphasis on the position and problems of the Roma national minority.

Serbia factor of regional stability, economic development

BELGRADE - Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic conferred with the delegation of the German Bundestag Committee on Economic Cooperation and Development and they agreed that Serbia is an important factor of regional stability and economic development.

Vucic informed the Bundestag MPs about the reform measures the Serbian government is implementing.

Germany's Parliament Approves National Minimum Wage

Lawmakers at the German Parliament, the Bundestag, have backed the establishment of a minimum wage level in the country.

A fixed national threshold of EUR 8.50 per hour is due to be fully in force from 2017, with partial introduction as early as January 1, 2015, German daily Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung reported.

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