A new volume brings together reports by Martin Gehlen, who has closely followed the upheavals in the Arab world. What war and displacement mean for the situation of young people in Syria will be discussed at the book launch at the Heinrich Böll Foundation.
By Markus Bickel
Armaments start-ups are now staging themselves like hip tech companies. But the new nonchalance harbors risks: If you display your company logo at the airport or train station, you are not delivering innovation, but rather an opportunity for espionage.
By Lisa-Martina Klein
To express their gratitude for the German soldiers, the Lithuanians' creativity knows no bounds. During the Oktoberfest, bars offer pretzels to members of the German armed forces.
By Wilhelmine Stenglin
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu disparages the recognition of an independent Palestinian state by NATO and EU members as a "shameful capitulation." 10,000 of his compatriots see it differently.
By Markus Bickel
For the CIA, the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 marked the biggest turning point since the end of the Cold War. Now, however, the greatest threat to the US foreign intelligence service comes from within, writes Pulitzer Prize winner Tim Weiner in his new book.
By Florian Keisinger
In the 200-page book, political scientist Delphine Deschaux-Dutard looks back at the history of Franco-German military cooperation and helps explain why it so often falters.
By Gabriel Bub
The consulting firm wants to use AI to streamline the procurement process for the German Armed Forces. To demonstrate this, it has set up a showroom in Berlin.
By Gabriel Bub
By Lisa-Martina Klein
In his book "Eisiges Schweigen flussabwärts," Zeit correspondent Michael Thumann offers more than a personal account of his journey from Moscow to Berlin. He delves into the shifting currents – and persistent stagnation – within Russia’s political system and its place in the world.
By Florian Keisinger
