What's happening in Europe?
Switzerland
The Neue Zürcher Zeitung front page features several key stories, including political developments in Switzerland regarding potential Federal Council candidates, an investigation into a business deal involving the Justice Minister, and concerns about left-wing extremism targeting Swiss companies…
Thomas Aeschi is undoubtedly qualified for the Federal Council. His problem: Until now, it was considered certain that anyone who made it onto the official ticket alongside him would be elected. However, this only applies to a limited extent for a candidacy.
This headline introduces a segment discussing the leading contenders and other interested parties for a vacant seat on the Swiss Federal Council.
Kim Aris was eleven when soldiers put barbed wire around his mother's house and cut the phone line. What is life like as the son of one of the world's most famous political prisoners, Aung San Suu Kyi?
On put massive pressure on the federal government so that shoes from Asia could bear the Swiss cross. The responsible Justice Minister wanted to know nothing about the conflict – until he himself came into focus.
Militant groups are targeting Swiss companies because they manufacture weapons, do business with Israel, or are simply involved in an energy project. Research shows: Not only at a recently attacked arms company in Thun did the attackers cause millions in damages.
In the center of Poland's second-largest city, shots were fired from a car. The alleged perpetrator was arrested; according to the Interior Ministry, he is said to hold right-wing extremist views.
After Expo 02 in Seeland, the next national exhibition is to take place in 2034. SP politician Raphael Golta is its biggest proponent. He says that Switzerland is currently suffering from anxiety and a no-future mentality.
