Not-so NATO-ally? Germany spying on Turkey for ‘38 years’ Old technology in the modern age: Typewriter sales surge in Germany. Hillary Clinton Interview On German US Ties and Presidential Plans. Germany expels CIA Berlin chief over NSA spying. Published time: July 10, 2014 13:09 Germany is expelling the CIA chief in Berlin in retaliation for the latest espionage scandal.
The expulsion comes shortly after two alleged US agents were unmasked, suspected of acting as double agents within the state security apparatus, and passing secrets to US intelligence contacts. The move was “a reaction to persistent failure to work together in efforts towards awareness,” according the chief of the Parliamentary Control Panel. 'Second CIA spy in Germany': Berlin raids Ministry of Defense. Merkel’s mad: German leader indignant over ‘serious’ US spying allegations. Arabic - ألمانيا قد تفقد 25 ألف مكان عمل بسبب توسيع العقوبات ضد روسيا. المخابرات الألمانية تضاعف حجم المعلومات المقدمة للأمريكين رغم فضيحة التنصت. Le Qatar s'en vient sauver la Deutsche Bank - Wikistrike. DB, une banque sur la sellette Le Qatar s'en vient sauver la Deutsche Bank Deutsche Bank, la première banque allemande, a annoncé dimanche avoir augmenté son capital d’environ 8 milliards d’euros.
Ce qui constitue la deuxième plus grande opération de ce type de son histoire, la précédente ayant eu lieu en 2010 pour on montant de 10 milliards d’euros. L’augmentation de capital prendra en partie la forme d’une émission d’environ 60 millions d’actions au prix de 29,20 euros, pour un montant global de 1,75 milliard d’euros . Un seul investisseur s’en portera acquéreur : la société Paramount Services Holding, contrôlée et détenue par un membre de la famille princière du Qatar, Hamad ben Jassem al-Thani.
En ce qui concerne la seconde partie de l’augmentation de capital, jusqu’à 300 millions de nouvelles actionsseront émises, le tout pour 6,3 milliards d’euros. Compléments d'informations par Les Moutons enragés: German FM calls for ‘cooperation instead confrontation’ with Russia. Germany drops Snowden’s invite to testify on NSA spying in person. Russian sanctions, NSA spying top the agenda at Merkel’s White House visit. Published time: May 02, 2014 10:34 U.S.
President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel (Reuters / Grigory Dukor) Germany’s Chancellor Merkel is in the White House for the first time since it was revealed the NSA monitored her personal communications. During bilateral talks with Barack Obama, Merkel is expected to broach sanctions on Russia and US spying. Relations between Washington and Berlin are showing signs of tensions, as German companies call for a halt to sanctions on Russia. Merkel reiterated earlier this week that Germany would support any further financial sanctions against Russia. “The Germans are very clear they are not going to pursue factions that hurt German industry. Indeed, some major corporate figures have already spoken out against a potential escalation of the sanctions, maintaining they will do more harm than good to the German economy. The espionage antics of the US National Security Agency remain a bone of contention between Berlin and Washington.
US wants to destroy Ukrainian ‘bridge’ between EU and Russia – German intellectuals support Putin. US operates global drone war from German base – ex-pilot. Germany opens NSA spy probe amid calls to deliver Snowden to testify. Published time: April 05, 2014 12:10 German Chancellor Angela Merkel (AFP Photo) Parliamentary hearings into the scandal involving NSA spying on Germany have started.
Some members of the investigative committee have suggested bringing in the document leaker Edward Snowden himself to testify. Some expect this to anger Washington. The Bundestag presented the evidence on Thursday, as German public anger over America’s blatant violations of German sovereignty vents steam. Fresh revelations regarding the NSA’s activities in Germany continue to pour in amid outcries from the German people.
What’s more, the magazine detailed how British secret services also played a part in all this, by hacking into German internet companies. The committee chair believes getting at least some response from the Americans would be “an important step forward to restoring trust.” And this is where the disagreements arise. Others are pressing harder for direct talks with Snowden.