The Chancellor of Germany does not recognize criticism of his own address.
Former German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder believes that during his tenure he followed the right vector of policy towards the Russian Federation. According to the politician, criticism of him after the start of a full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine is unfounded.
In an interview with the New York Times, Schroeder said he was not going to apologize to anyone for continuing to keep in touch with Russian President Putin even after February 24. The Chancellor believes that otherwise he “would lose the trust of the only person who can stop this war.”
In addition, Schroeder spoke about Germany's energy policy. He still believes that the country's decades-long dependence on Russian energy was the right strategy.
“For thirty years, everyone agreed with this state of affairs. And now all of a sudden everyone is saying it would be better, “Schroeder said.
Read also: Scholz says he is doing everything to prevent World War III
On the eve of the current Chancellor of Germany Olaf Scholz has personally halved the number of weapons for Ukraine , much to the chagrin of the pro-government coalition.
Despite Germany's partial support for EU sanctions Russia, the policy of one of the leading countries of the continent towards the aggressor raises many questions from both the Ukrainian authorities and other partners. Why German authorities are still trying to sit on two chairs and ignore the slogan “Never again!” says Victor Pinchuk in the article about the genocide of Ukrainians during the war.
See the special topic: More than 80% of Ukrainian servicemen return to service after being wounded – > Military medicine in Ukraine – at a very high level, the ministry said. The Prime Minister of Bulgaria plans to visit Ukraine next week The priority of the visit is to deliver the promised aid. Switzerland bans Germany from re-exporting its ammunition to Ukraine German company Rheinmetall was ready to hand over 100 Marder infantry fighting vehicles to Ukraine. WP: Russia's army is unable to break through the Transnistrian corridor Trying to break into Transnistria will create more problems than it will solve. Russian pilot Krasnoyartsev, who was shot down over Chernihiv, is suspected The occupier faces life imprisonment.
