Dozens of Police Officers Request Transfer Out of Berlin ↗
Front page leadDozens of police officers in Berlin are requesting transfers, with concerns raised that this trend, if it continues, could create significant problems.
Germany
The front page of WELT features a mix of domestic German news and international affairs. Top stories include police officers requesting transfers out of Berlin, a decline in the AfD's lead in polls with a majority rejecting a left-leaning coalition in Berlin, and commentary on the dangers of…
Dozens of police officers in Berlin are requesting transfers, with concerns raised that this trend, if it continues, could create significant problems.
Finland has granted approval for the world's first final underground repository for nuclear waste.
The AfD's lead in two recent polls has diminished, with a majority of voters in Berlin opposing a left-leaning coalition.
A former Polish intelligence chief claims that German politicians have a tendency to contradict their own intelligence services.
This article explores the extent to which employers can contact or demand work from employees who are on sick leave.
A personal reflection on how motherhood and a baby led to a deeper appreciation and love for the city of Berlin.
A polling institute in the USA has admitted to fabricating election data, which was then spread by reputable media outlets, angering US Democrats.
This article provides guidance on how to take advantage of current market conditions to achieve predictable annual returns of up to 5.42% on investments.
This commentary questions the appropriateness of awarding tolerance prizes to individuals identified as radical Muslims.
Prominent German scientist Harald Lesch expresses the view that building new nuclear power plants is irrational in the current context.
An analysis shows significant regional differences in how quickly properties are sold, offering a sales guide for real estate.
Oliver Kahn expresses surprise regarding statements made by Jürgen Klopp, emphasizing the importance of collegiality.
Markus Babbel has strongly criticized the Ballon d'Or award ceremony, referring to it as a "clowns competition."