Germany's Die Linke party is experiencing internal conflict between its leadership, including Gregor Gysi, who defend Israel's protection as a state principle, and radical anti-Zionist factions at the grassroots and regional levels, raising questions about the party's moral compass on antisemitism. Meanwhile, Chancellor Friedrich Merz and French President Emmanuel Macron are preparing for a crucial EU summit to pressure Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán to unblock 90 billion euros in aid for Ukraine.
Otto Beta
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Germany's Die Linke party is experiencing internal conflict between its leadership, including Gregor Gysi, who defend Israel's protection as a state principle, and radical anti-Zionist factions at the grassroots and regional levels, raising questions about the party's moral compass on antisemitism. Meanwhile, Chancellor Friedrich Merz and French President Emmanuel Macron are preparing for a crucial EU summit to pressure Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán to unblock 90 billion euros in aid for Ukraine.