The parties in the Berlin coalition addressed the issue of protecting essential infrastructure, emphasizing the need for an "agenda for greater sovereignty," according to statements by the German executive, Friedrich Merz. He mentioned that protective measures must include restricting public access to information about infrastructure, moving from transparency to a greater capacity for recovery. The German government has already proposed a bill in this regard, which is set to be discussed in the Bundestag. The recent power outage in Berlin, which affected 45,000 households, highlighted Germany's dependence on stable infrastructure. The outage, caused by the burning of high-voltage cables, lasted more than four days, generating a debate about ways to protect essential infrastructure. Authorities suspect a group of left-wing militants behind the attack, but no suspects have been arrested yet.
Sources
Latest News
13:21
BMW will offer voluntary layoffs for almost half of its German employees, aiming to reduce 8,000 jobs by 2027.
13:08
The Ministry of National Defense has released a video in Top Gun style, inspired by the courage of the pilots who shot down three Russian drones in the airspace of Romania.
13:00
Over 1,000 employees and leaders from artificial intelligence companies are urging the U.S. government to support slowing down the development of advanced AI systems.
13:00
The Cluj - Oradea railway project is advancing rapidly, excellent mobilization on the site
12:54
The authorities in Turkey have arrested a mayor from the opposition party in a case regarding construction permits.
See more news