Mijatović: The German government must play an honest mediating role in the Sudan conflict
On Wednesday, the Bundestag debated the war in Sudan. The opposition called for the federal government to take stronger action to end the war.
By David Renke
On Wednesday, the Bundestag debated the war in Sudan. The opposition called for the federal government to take stronger action to end the war.
By David Renke
At the end of April, Thomas Rachel traveled to Nigeria in his capacity as the German government’s commissioner for freedom of religion or belief and pressed for greater religious freedom.
By David Renke
Serap Güler, minister of state at the German Federal Foreign Office, is in Côte d’Ivoire and Togo from May 10–13. While regional security is her primary focus, Güler also intends to raise other topics.
By David Renke
The German foreign minister warns that deadlock on security issues could pose an ‘existential threat’ to the European Union. He is calling for a move away from unanimity and for closer cooperation among willing member states.
By Stefan Braun and Till Hoppe
One year on, business leaders, observers and the opposition are assessing the Merz administration’s China policy. Despite numerous initiatives, there remains a wide gap between aspirations and reality.
By Manuel Liu
German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul signaled support for Morocco in the conflict over Western Sahara. On the economic front, several companies had already announced new investments in the North African country previously.
By David Renke
A diplomat and a journalist criticize Berlin for not turning its attention to the UN until a crisis erupts. In doing so, they argue, the German government is squandering opportunities to shape the organization itself and help resolve conflicts.
By Martin Kobler and Peter Köpf
The appointment of Roelf Meyer as South Africa’s new ambassador to Washington has drawn mixed reactions. The apartheid-era politician now faces the difficult task of repairing strained relations with the US.
By Andreas Sieren
Earlier this month, South Africa announced record increases in gasoline and diesel prices following the war in Iran. In an interview with Africa.Table, South African foreign minister Ronald Lamola discusses the war’s impact on his country and why African mediation efforts deserve greater international attention.
By David Renke
At the Sudan conference in Berlin, German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul announced €1.5 billion in aid. But experts warned that without greater pressure on the external actors in the war, the suffering will continue.
By Gabriel Bub and David Renke