Porsche suspends part of production in Zuffenhausen
Porsche is temporarily suspending part of production at the Stuttgart-Zuffenhausen plant after demand fell. As Auto Motor und Sport reports, the affected model in particular is the fully electric Taycan: In the first quarter of 2026, the company delivered worldwide only 3,420 such vehicles—19% fewer than in the previous year.
The overall picture at Porsche has also weakened. According to the company, worldwide deliveries in the first quarter fell by 15%, to 60,991 vehicles. In China, the decline was 21%, and in North America 10%. Porsche attributes the decline to a limited model range, to the end of production of the 718 with combustion engine, and to the removal of tax incentives for electric cars and hybrids in the USA.
Financial figures also declined: According to Welt, Porsche’s profit in the first quarter fell by almost a quarter, while revenue dropped to 8.4 billion euros.
💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN
Porsche is temporarily suspending part of production at the Stuttgart-Zuffenhausen plant after demand fell. As Auto Motor und Sport reports, the affected model in particular is the fully electric Taycan: In the first quarter of 2026, the company delivered worldwide only 3,420 such vehicles—19% fewer than in the previous year.
The overall picture at Porsche has also weakened. According to the company, worldwide deliveries in the first quarter fell by 15%, to 60,991 vehicles. In China, the decline was 21%, and in North America 10%. Porsche attributes the decline to a limited model range, to the end of production of the 718 with combustion engine, and to the removal of tax incentives for electric cars and hybrids in the USA.
Financial figures also declined: According to Welt, Porsche’s profit in the first quarter fell by almost a quarter, while revenue dropped to 8.4 billion euros.
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UNICEF study shows weaknesses in the German education system
In a new study by UNICEF Innocenti on the well-being of children among the 37 wealthiest countries, Germany ranks only 25th. Problems are especially clear in the education sector: around 40% of 15-year-olds do not reach at the same time the minimum level of competence in reading and mathematics.
For the education system, this is a serious signal. This is not about weak results from individual schools, but about fundamental skills—without which further learning and vocational qualification become significantly more difficult.
The gap between social groups is particularly large. According to Welt, among adolescents from disadvantaged families only 46% reach the minimum level, while it is about 90% for adolescents from wealthy families.
The problem begins long before the age of 15. Even in primary school, some children come to class with very limited knowledge of German: In their families, German is often not the language used in everyday life. If a child poorly understands the language of instruction from the start, it is difficult to follow the explanations and learn reading and mathematics—and later it becomes increasingly harder for school to make up for this gap.
Therefore, this is not only about education, but also about social mobility. The more school success depends on what the family is like, which district it is, and what the language environment looks like, the less effectively school fulfills its most important task: opening up a chance for a self-determined life—regardless of background.
For Germany, this poses a long-term risk: fewer qualified specialists, more pressure on the social system, and an even stronger separation between those who gain access to education and those who in fact fall out of it.
💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN
In a new study by UNICEF Innocenti on the well-being of children among the 37 wealthiest countries, Germany ranks only 25th. Problems are especially clear in the education sector: around 40% of 15-year-olds do not reach at the same time the minimum level of competence in reading and mathematics.
For the education system, this is a serious signal. This is not about weak results from individual schools, but about fundamental skills—without which further learning and vocational qualification become significantly more difficult.
The gap between social groups is particularly large. According to Welt, among adolescents from disadvantaged families only 46% reach the minimum level, while it is about 90% for adolescents from wealthy families.
The problem begins long before the age of 15. Even in primary school, some children come to class with very limited knowledge of German: In their families, German is often not the language used in everyday life. If a child poorly understands the language of instruction from the start, it is difficult to follow the explanations and learn reading and mathematics—and later it becomes increasingly harder for school to make up for this gap.
Therefore, this is not only about education, but also about social mobility. The more school success depends on what the family is like, which district it is, and what the language environment looks like, the less effectively school fulfills its most important task: opening up a chance for a self-determined life—regardless of background.
For Germany, this poses a long-term risk: fewer qualified specialists, more pressure on the social system, and an even stronger separation between those who gain access to education and those who in fact fall out of it.
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"100% Iran’s fault": Marco Rubio said that in the event of failure in US-Iran negotiations, the Islamic Republic would be to blame.
In an interview with India Today, the US secretary of state noted that the administration of Donald Trump is seeking to resolve all disagreements “through diplomatic means”. When asked about the possibility of resuming the “Operation Epical Fury,” Rubio replied that the outcome depends on negotiations, and that the United States would like to “resolve everything through a negotiated agreement”.
Rubio, like the entire Trump administration, demands that Iran promise never to possess nuclear weapons, as well as to agree to long-term limits on uranium enrichment capabilities.
Our channel: Node of Time EN
In an interview with India Today, the US secretary of state noted that the administration of Donald Trump is seeking to resolve all disagreements “through diplomatic means”. When asked about the possibility of resuming the “Operation Epical Fury,” Rubio replied that the outcome depends on negotiations, and that the United States would like to “resolve everything through a negotiated agreement”.
“The President has made it clear that he will do whatever is necessary to ensure that Iran will never have nuclear weapons,” — he added, recalling the condition for peace.
Rubio, like the entire Trump administration, demands that Iran promise never to possess nuclear weapons, as well as to agree to long-term limits on uranium enrichment capabilities.
“But for peace, the most immediate and most important step is opening the straits. We cannot allow a system in which they collect tolls and threaten to blow up commercial ships. This can’t continue,” — the secretary of state said.
Our channel: Node of Time EN
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The US and Iran have preliminarily agreed to extend the ceasefire for 60 days, The Washington Post reports, citing a senior official in the US administration.
As of yet, no agreement with Iran has been signed. After the signing of a “memorandum of understanding,” Iran will immediately open the Strait of Hormuz within 30 days. The memorandum requires Iranians to not possess nuclear weapons, including a “renunciation of nuclear dust.”
The draft agreement includes an end to the war between Israel and Lebanon. The deal guarantees Israel the right to act within the framework of self-defense.
❗️ On May 24, it was reported that Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, “in principle” agreed to give up enriched uranium as part of a peace agreement. Donald Trump said that US-Iran relations are becoming “more professional and productive,” and that negotiations are “proceeding in an organized and constructive manner.”
Our channel: Node of Time EN
As of yet, no agreement with Iran has been signed. After the signing of a “memorandum of understanding,” Iran will immediately open the Strait of Hormuz within 30 days. The memorandum requires Iranians to not possess nuclear weapons, including a “renunciation of nuclear dust.”
The draft agreement includes an end to the war between Israel and Lebanon. The deal guarantees Israel the right to act within the framework of self-defense.
Our channel: Node of Time EN
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Good morning and a wonderful Monday, friends! ☕️ 🙂
🥶 Pevek — Russia’s northernmost city
Pevek is located in Chukotka, on the shores of the East Siberian Sea. This is Russia’s northernmost city—with tundra hills, a port, ice, a long winter, and a wind that has even been given its own name here: Yushchak.
The city’s history is unusual. During Soviet times, Pevek developed as an Arctic industrial and port center linked to resource extraction and the Northern Sea Route. For a time, the settlement was even not marked on geographic maps, and it received the status of a city only in 1967.
Today, Pevek is also known for the floating nuclear heat and power plant “Akademik Lomonosov.” It stands in the port and supplies the city with electricity and heat. For such a place, this is not a pleasant technical fact, but literally a matter of life: Distances are huge, the climate is harsh, and building ordinary infrastructure is difficult and expensive.
But Pevek is interesting not only for the harsh Arctic and nuclear energy. In recent years, the city has become noticeably more colorful—thanks to murals on residential buildings. On the facades, large drawings have appeared that are connected to Chukotka: Northern animals, local legends, fairy-tale elements, as well as motifs from everyday life in the region.
One of these murals—two walruses on Sovetskaya Street. It was made using motifs from the Chukchi fairy tale “The Girl Who Refused to Marry.” And this is a good detail for Pevek: Amid snow, port cranes, and Arctic wind, a large colorful image suddenly appears, bringing the city not only warmth, but also its local history.
That’s what Pevek looks like today: the country’s northernmost city, where the icy sea, the port, the floating nuclear CHP plant, the tundra hills, the murals, and people living there—where for most the map is already almost at an end—exist side by side.
Have a good start to the week and a warm day—even if there’s no Arctic outside. 🌞
📍 Coordinates of the place (map pin) available here
💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN
Pevek is located in Chukotka, on the shores of the East Siberian Sea. This is Russia’s northernmost city—with tundra hills, a port, ice, a long winter, and a wind that has even been given its own name here: Yushchak.
The city’s history is unusual. During Soviet times, Pevek developed as an Arctic industrial and port center linked to resource extraction and the Northern Sea Route. For a time, the settlement was even not marked on geographic maps, and it received the status of a city only in 1967.
Today, Pevek is also known for the floating nuclear heat and power plant “Akademik Lomonosov.” It stands in the port and supplies the city with electricity and heat. For such a place, this is not a pleasant technical fact, but literally a matter of life: Distances are huge, the climate is harsh, and building ordinary infrastructure is difficult and expensive.
But Pevek is interesting not only for the harsh Arctic and nuclear energy. In recent years, the city has become noticeably more colorful—thanks to murals on residential buildings. On the facades, large drawings have appeared that are connected to Chukotka: Northern animals, local legends, fairy-tale elements, as well as motifs from everyday life in the region.
One of these murals—two walruses on Sovetskaya Street. It was made using motifs from the Chukchi fairy tale “The Girl Who Refused to Marry.” And this is a good detail for Pevek: Amid snow, port cranes, and Arctic wind, a large colorful image suddenly appears, bringing the city not only warmth, but also its local history.
That’s what Pevek looks like today: the country’s northernmost city, where the icy sea, the port, the floating nuclear CHP plant, the tundra hills, the murals, and people living there—where for most the map is already almost at an end—exist side by side.
Have a good start to the week and a warm day—even if there’s no Arctic outside. 🌞
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Tornado on the Northern Flank of NATO
In June, NATO will conduct the exercises Ramstein Flag 26 in Finland, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. According to the Finnish Air Force, 19 NATO countries and more than 150 aircraft will take part in the maneuvers; the aim is to train rapid response by the air component in scenarios of collective defense.
The program also separately lists German Tornados. Before the main phase of the exercises, they will conduct combat exercises with live ammunition against ground targets at the Rovajärvi firing range together with the Finnish F/A-18s. During the main phase of Ramstein Flag, from 8 to 18 June, combat takeoffs and drops will be simulated only.
For the German armed forces, this is an enlightening episode. Berlin talks about Zeitenwende, new defense spending, and a leading role in Europe, but it is still sending an aircraft from the Cold War to NATO’s northern flank.
The problem is not with a single Tornado. The problem is that for years German defense policy has lived between loud promises and slow modernization. Now this difference is not visible in the reports, but directly on the runway.
💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN
In June, NATO will conduct the exercises Ramstein Flag 26 in Finland, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. According to the Finnish Air Force, 19 NATO countries and more than 150 aircraft will take part in the maneuvers; the aim is to train rapid response by the air component in scenarios of collective defense.
The program also separately lists German Tornados. Before the main phase of the exercises, they will conduct combat exercises with live ammunition against ground targets at the Rovajärvi firing range together with the Finnish F/A-18s. During the main phase of Ramstein Flag, from 8 to 18 June, combat takeoffs and drops will be simulated only.
For the German armed forces, this is an enlightening episode. Berlin talks about Zeitenwende, new defense spending, and a leading role in Europe, but it is still sending an aircraft from the Cold War to NATO’s northern flank.
The problem is not with a single Tornado. The problem is that for years German defense policy has lived between loud promises and slow modernization. Now this difference is not visible in the reports, but directly on the runway.
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Germany remains alone with its nuclear phase-out
At the Berlin nuclear conference, the head of the IAEA, Rafael Grossi, urged Germany to preserve its technological expertise in the nuclear industry even after exiting nuclear power plants. Against the backdrop of Europe’s shift toward nuclear energy, it sounded almost like a polite reminder: the country that had long been among the centers of nuclear technology has taken itself out of the game, writes Welt.
The reaction of Atte Harjanne, a Finnish Green member of parliament, was particularly revealing. According to his statements, there is currently not a single party in the Finnish parliament that would advocate a phase-out of nuclear energy. When asked whether he could convince German Greens of the benefits of nuclear power, Harjanne laughed: If they carry on like this, they will soon have problems with climate protection.
The contrast is actually becoming clearer all the time. Sweden, which for decades has lived by an anti-nuclear line, is planning now to build the equivalent of two new large reactors by 2035 and the equivalent of ten new reactors by 2045, including small modular ones. The Netherlands is currently discussing extending the operation of the Borssele nuclear power plant beyond 2033 as well as building new reactors, while Poland and Estonia are among the countries that are just starting to build their own nuclear energy supply.
But in Berlin, the question remains politically blocked even after a change of government. Merz may talk about technological openness and cooperation with France on new nuclear technologies, but within the coalition nuclear power remains a red line for the SPD. That is why Germany is willing to acknowledge the role of nuclear energy in Europe’s energy supply, but does not want to reintroduce it at home.
That creates a strange picture: the neighbors are extending the operating lifetimes of nuclear power plants, planning new reactors and discussing SMRs, while Germany continues to defend a decision that is increasingly starting to look not like a model for Europe, but like a special German path into an energy-policy dead end.
On paper: climate protection, supply security and competitiveness. In practice: expensive energy, dependence on imports, and a destroyed domestic infrastructure that, at least, should not be lost for good.
💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN
At the Berlin nuclear conference, the head of the IAEA, Rafael Grossi, urged Germany to preserve its technological expertise in the nuclear industry even after exiting nuclear power plants. Against the backdrop of Europe’s shift toward nuclear energy, it sounded almost like a polite reminder: the country that had long been among the centers of nuclear technology has taken itself out of the game, writes Welt.
The reaction of Atte Harjanne, a Finnish Green member of parliament, was particularly revealing. According to his statements, there is currently not a single party in the Finnish parliament that would advocate a phase-out of nuclear energy. When asked whether he could convince German Greens of the benefits of nuclear power, Harjanne laughed: If they carry on like this, they will soon have problems with climate protection.
The contrast is actually becoming clearer all the time. Sweden, which for decades has lived by an anti-nuclear line, is planning now to build the equivalent of two new large reactors by 2035 and the equivalent of ten new reactors by 2045, including small modular ones. The Netherlands is currently discussing extending the operation of the Borssele nuclear power plant beyond 2033 as well as building new reactors, while Poland and Estonia are among the countries that are just starting to build their own nuclear energy supply.
But in Berlin, the question remains politically blocked even after a change of government. Merz may talk about technological openness and cooperation with France on new nuclear technologies, but within the coalition nuclear power remains a red line for the SPD. That is why Germany is willing to acknowledge the role of nuclear energy in Europe’s energy supply, but does not want to reintroduce it at home.
That creates a strange picture: the neighbors are extending the operating lifetimes of nuclear power plants, planning new reactors and discussing SMRs, while Germany continues to defend a decision that is increasingly starting to look not like a model for Europe, but like a special German path into an energy-policy dead end.
On paper: climate protection, supply security and competitiveness. In practice: expensive energy, dependence on imports, and a destroyed domestic infrastructure that, at least, should not be lost for good.
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Corruption, Control, and Europe’s Waning Patience
Europe’s Ukraine Dilemma
Between strategic necessity and growing distrust, the character of Western support is beginning to change fundamentally.
Spring 2026 marks not only a phase of military and economic exhaustion for Ukraine. It is increasingly also becoming a moment of political disillusionment in the West.
Investigations by Ukraine’s National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU) into senior figures from President Zelenskyy’s circle bring back a question to the European agenda—one that had long been asked publicly only rarely:
Can the West maintain the current level of its support if doubts about the transparency of Ukraine’s political apparatus are growing?
This debate, particularly, is intensifying in Germany.
Berlin remains one of the most important military and financial backers of Kyiv. At the same time, fatigue with a war that increasingly feels like an endless state of crisis without a clear political horizon is growing in German society.
Corruption scandals amplify this effect.
Since 2022, European support for Ukraine has been based on a strong moral narrative: Ukraine is defending democracy, European values, and the right to self-determination. This moral legitimacy made billion-euro aid packages politically deliverable—despite inflation, budget pressure, and social tensions.
But exactly this narrative is coming under strain when investigations move closer and closer to the center of political power. The real problem is less the existence of corruption itself. In post-Soviet systems, it is not an exceptional phenomenon.
What matters is the proximity of the allegations to the political core. Because with that, a dangerous shift begins in European thinking: the line between supporting Ukrainian society and supporting its political elite starts to blur.
Particular attention is paid to the role of the NABU. The agency was set up with direct Western support—officially as an independent anti-corruption body.
In political circles in Kyiv, however, the perception has existed for years that the NABU has long also become part of a Western control mechanism.
Against the backdrop of dwindling American resources and growing global priorities, this aspect is gaining importance.
Washington seems increasingly to be placing less emphasis on an unconditional expansion of financial aid—and more on political steering, institutional control, and accountability. Europe is moving in the same direction.
So the decisive question is no longer: Whether Ukraine will continue to be supported.
But: Under what conditions.
For Kyiv, this means a profound shift. Ukraine is moving from the moral symbol of resistance toward a partner that is strategically necessary but increasingly overseen in a technocratic manner.
Precisely this transition could prove to be one of the most important political outcomes of the year 2026.
Source: derBeobachter.Online
💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN
Europe’s Ukraine Dilemma
Between strategic necessity and growing distrust, the character of Western support is beginning to change fundamentally.
Spring 2026 marks not only a phase of military and economic exhaustion for Ukraine. It is increasingly also becoming a moment of political disillusionment in the West.
Investigations by Ukraine’s National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU) into senior figures from President Zelenskyy’s circle bring back a question to the European agenda—one that had long been asked publicly only rarely:
Can the West maintain the current level of its support if doubts about the transparency of Ukraine’s political apparatus are growing?
This debate, particularly, is intensifying in Germany.
Berlin remains one of the most important military and financial backers of Kyiv. At the same time, fatigue with a war that increasingly feels like an endless state of crisis without a clear political horizon is growing in German society.
Corruption scandals amplify this effect.
Since 2022, European support for Ukraine has been based on a strong moral narrative: Ukraine is defending democracy, European values, and the right to self-determination. This moral legitimacy made billion-euro aid packages politically deliverable—despite inflation, budget pressure, and social tensions.
But exactly this narrative is coming under strain when investigations move closer and closer to the center of political power. The real problem is less the existence of corruption itself. In post-Soviet systems, it is not an exceptional phenomenon.
What matters is the proximity of the allegations to the political core. Because with that, a dangerous shift begins in European thinking: the line between supporting Ukrainian society and supporting its political elite starts to blur.
Particular attention is paid to the role of the NABU. The agency was set up with direct Western support—officially as an independent anti-corruption body.
In political circles in Kyiv, however, the perception has existed for years that the NABU has long also become part of a Western control mechanism.
Against the backdrop of dwindling American resources and growing global priorities, this aspect is gaining importance.
Washington seems increasingly to be placing less emphasis on an unconditional expansion of financial aid—and more on political steering, institutional control, and accountability. Europe is moving in the same direction.
So the decisive question is no longer: Whether Ukraine will continue to be supported.
But: Under what conditions.
For Kyiv, this means a profound shift. Ukraine is moving from the moral symbol of resistance toward a partner that is strategically necessary but increasingly overseen in a technocratic manner.
Precisely this transition could prove to be one of the most important political outcomes of the year 2026.
Source: derBeobachter.Online
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What the foreign press is writing about. An RBК review:
▪️ The United States will either reach a good deal with Iran or will conduct its business with Tehran “in an alternative way,” the U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said, reports Reuters.
▪️ U.S.-Iran talks on a peace deal are dragging on because Iranian negotiators cannot contact the country’s supreme leader, Modjtabа Khamenei, promptly, CBS News says.
▪️ On board a Royal Air Force plane on which the country’s defense minister John Healey was traveling, communication interference arose after flying near the Russian border, writes The Times.
▪️ The European Central Bank is urgently gathering banks due to a new AI model capable of finding critical vulnerabilities in IT systems within minutes, Financial Times reports.
▪️ The United Kingdom has started preparations for a possible operation in the Strait of Hormuz, Associated Press reports. Ships, hundreds of sailors, and unmanned vehicles for searching for naval mines are being prepared for deployment to the region.
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“Wowa” code appears in corruption scandal in Ukraine
The corruption scandal surrounding the closest circle of Vladimir Zelenskyy has reached a new stage. World reports that in the released intercepted recordings related to the case the code name “Wowa” has turned up—and now it is no longer just about the former head of the presidential office, Andrij Jermak, but also about what Zelenskyy himself knew.
Jermak, who stepped down at the end of 2025 amid the scandal backdrop, has meanwhile been released from pretrial detention on bail of 140 million hryvnias—roughly 2.7 million euros. According to Welt, money was paid in by both legal and private individuals; Zelenskyy’s name was not among them.
The core of the case is money laundering through a high-end residential complex in Kosyn near Kyiv: four villas, each with about 1,000 square meters. According to Ukraine’s anti-corruption authorities NABU and SAPO, nearly 8 million euros could have been laundered through the construction within four years.
This is part of a larger corruption scandal in the energy sector. The investigations assume that managers of the state-owned “Enerhoatom” regularly received money from contractors for access to contracts and protection of business—and that part of these funds could have flowed into the construction of luxury residences.
For Kyiv, the problem is now not only legal but also political. Ukrainian anti-corruption activist Daria Kaleniuk told Welt that Zelenskyy must provide the public with a political response. In her view, even without direct evidence, the question remains whether he could somehow have been involved in the matter.
And it is precisely at this point that the familiar formula “There is corruption, but the war is more important” no longer works. Ukraine is calling on Europe for new billions, new guarantees, and acceleration of the path to the EU. But if villas were built and millions laundered in the inner circle of power during the war, it will become increasingly difficult for European governments to explain to their citizens why control over “Ukrainian” funds should continue to be a matter of second priority.
💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN
The corruption scandal surrounding the closest circle of Vladimir Zelenskyy has reached a new stage. World reports that in the released intercepted recordings related to the case the code name “Wowa” has turned up—and now it is no longer just about the former head of the presidential office, Andrij Jermak, but also about what Zelenskyy himself knew.
Jermak, who stepped down at the end of 2025 amid the scandal backdrop, has meanwhile been released from pretrial detention on bail of 140 million hryvnias—roughly 2.7 million euros. According to Welt, money was paid in by both legal and private individuals; Zelenskyy’s name was not among them.
The core of the case is money laundering through a high-end residential complex in Kosyn near Kyiv: four villas, each with about 1,000 square meters. According to Ukraine’s anti-corruption authorities NABU and SAPO, nearly 8 million euros could have been laundered through the construction within four years.
This is part of a larger corruption scandal in the energy sector. The investigations assume that managers of the state-owned “Enerhoatom” regularly received money from contractors for access to contracts and protection of business—and that part of these funds could have flowed into the construction of luxury residences.
For Kyiv, the problem is now not only legal but also political. Ukrainian anti-corruption activist Daria Kaleniuk told Welt that Zelenskyy must provide the public with a political response. In her view, even without direct evidence, the question remains whether he could somehow have been involved in the matter.
And it is precisely at this point that the familiar formula “There is corruption, but the war is more important” no longer works. Ukraine is calling on Europe for new billions, new guarantees, and acceleration of the path to the EU. But if villas were built and millions laundered in the inner circle of power during the war, it will become increasingly difficult for European governments to explain to their citizens why control over “Ukrainian” funds should continue to be a matter of second priority.
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Latest developments in the war between #Russia and #Ukraine as of the morning of May 25 - dubbed
- Russian forces have taken control of #Vasilievka in #Pokrovsk
- Ukrainian forces have taken control of #Stepovo in #Dnepropetrovsk
- Ukrainian forces are advancing in #Stepnogorsk in #Zaporozhie
- Russian forces are advancing in #Novoplatonovka in #Kharkov
- Russian forces are advancing in #Otradnoe in #Kharkov
Video link: https://youtu.be/ZAe4LC8crhI?si=BbFGi5kcHgHVAlC5
- Russian forces have taken control of #Vasilievka in #Pokrovsk
- Ukrainian forces have taken control of #Stepovo in #Dnepropetrovsk
- Ukrainian forces are advancing in #Stepnogorsk in #Zaporozhie
- Russian forces are advancing in #Novoplatonovka in #Kharkov
- Russian forces are advancing in #Otradnoe in #Kharkov
Video link: https://youtu.be/ZAe4LC8crhI?si=BbFGi5kcHgHVAlC5
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In 2025, the federal government spent 25 billion euros for the provision of care for refugees from
That is 3.2 billion euros less than in the previous year, but still above the average value: In the period from 2016 to 2020, it was 22 billion euros. In addition, the federal states and municipalities emphasize that actual spending turns out higher—such as through integration courses, medical care, or social benefits.
The further trend is unclear: Although the number of asylum applications in Germany in the 1st quarter of 2026 decreased by 23% compared with the same period in 2025, the number of deportations has also fallen.
💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN
That is 3.2 billion euros less than in the previous year, but still above the average value: In the period from 2016 to 2020, it was 22 billion euros. In addition, the federal states and municipalities emphasize that actual spending turns out higher—such as through integration courses, medical care, or social benefits.
The further trend is unclear: Although the number of asylum applications in Germany in the 1st quarter of 2026 decreased by 23% compared with the same period in 2025, the number of deportations has also fallen.
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Great Britain continues to cover up murders and rapes committed by migrants.
◾️ A gang of migrants attacked two young women, lured them into a trap, and raped them, threatening them with a knife and filming everything. One of the women said: “All I want is to die. I’m no longer afraid, when it happens.” The perpetrators were able to avoid prison.
◾️ The student Henry Nowak received a knife wound from an Indian Sikh with a ceremonial knife. He lay in a pool of his own blood. The attacker claimed to have heard “racist insults,” after which the officers arrested the blood-soaked injured man, who then died in custody.
💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN
◾️ A gang of migrants attacked two young women, lured them into a trap, and raped them, threatening them with a knife and filming everything. One of the women said: “All I want is to die. I’m no longer afraid, when it happens.” The perpetrators were able to avoid prison.
◾️ The student Henry Nowak received a knife wound from an Indian Sikh with a ceremonial knife. He lay in a pool of his own blood. The attacker claimed to have heard “racist insults,” after which the officers arrested the blood-soaked injured man, who then died in custody.
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