#ZDF:
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Europas Zugang zum Weltall: Warum eigene Raketen für Deutschland so wichtig sind
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"Innovative Startups, frisches Kapital und politische Unterstützung: Die deutsche Raumfahrtindustrie ist im Aufschwung. Doch von einer führenden Rolle ist man noch weit entfernt."
19.6.2026
#Deutschland #Europa #HyImpulse #IsarAerospace #Rakete #Raumfahrt #RFA #RocketFactoryAugsburg #SpaceFlight #Souveränität
RT: @ElTablero_TV 📈 El análisis de Cristina Buhigas sobre el incremento del gasto militar en Europa y particularmente en España.
#eltablero #canalred #armas #europa #psoe @cristinabuhigas
📈 El análisis de Cristina Buhigas sobre el incremento del gasto militar en Europa y particularmente en España.
#eltablero #canalred #armas #europa #psoe @cristinabuhigas
gemeinsam in Magdeburg für den 15.08.2026 organisiert werden. Falls @nicosemsrott gerade die Kraft hat, wäre er sicher geeignet die Stränge zu einen
@arnesemsrott und @rpolenz könnten aus ihren neuen Büchern vorlesen.
@blume_bob mag vielleicht allen nochmal erklären, wie es um das Neutralitätsgebot für Lehrer bestellt ist, während @vieuxrenard sicher auch einmal mehr erläutern kann, was ein AfD Wahlsieg bedeuten könnte.
@Anwalt_Jun und @Orkan_der_rechtspflege hingegen haben schon einmal im Podcast erklärt wie so ein Prüfverfahren funktioniert und welche positive Folgen es haben kann, selbst wenn es nicht zu einem #AfDVerbot kommt.
https://www.brak.de/recht-interessant/kurz-knackig-afd-verbotsverfahren-erfolg
Warum nicht mal wieder darüber sprechen - live vor Ort?
@marcuwekling und @bjoernsta könnten in einer Rede oder Podiumsdiskussion nochmal die Bedeutung des #DiDay und der #Digitalensouveränität #Europa|s gegenüber #BigTech ausrollen.
4/5
12h. Conflito entre Israel e o Hezbollah é tópico na Suíça
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://observador.pt/programas/noticiario/as-noticias-das-12h-2363/
#China macht #Akkus NOCH billiger – #Deutschland macht #Fabriken dicht | #GeladenPodcast:
#Deutschland wollte bei #Batterien aufholen! #Gigafactorys sollten entstehen, die #Autoindustrie sollte endlich unabhängiger werden und #Europa wollte eigene Zellfertigungen aufbauen. Doch von 13 ursprünglich geplanten großen #Batterieprojekten in Deutschland sind nur noch wenige übrig!
#GeladenBatteriepodcast zur #Energiewende
@GeladenBatteriepodcast
🌍 ■ Hace un año los europeos se arrodillaron ante Donald Trump, ahora están trabajando para darle la espalda ■ Bruselas quiere independizarse de Washington.
https://www.huffingtonpost.es/global/haceunanoloseuropeossearrodillaronante-donald-trumpahoraestantrabajandoparadarlelaespalda-f202606.html?int=MASTODON_WORLD
[DE] Europe’s Timid Uprising Against China’s Dominance - WELT
Europe’s Timid Uprising Against China’s Dominance By Stefan Beutelsbacher, EU Correspondent in Brussels After years of hesitation, Europe’s powerful leaders are calling for a tougher trade policy towards China at an EU summit in Brussels. However, this is primarily happening behind closed doors, as the fear of retaliation is great. The most sensitive question arose around 9:30 pm, as dinner was served to the 27 heads of state and government in the Brussels Europa building. The core issue was how the EU can defend itself against China—this major economic rival that floods the West with cheap products, from electric cars and batteries to baby toys. On Thursday, Europe’s decision-makers met for a summit; they intend to adopt a 22-page declaration by Friday evening. A draft has already been seen which, however, does not mention “China” even once. Somewhat hidden—under agenda item 38—there is only vague talk of a “strategic debate” on “global macroeconomic imbalances.” After years of hesitation and appeasement, the continent’s Prime Ministers and Presidents now want to show toughness towards Beijing and make it clear to the government there that business cannot continue as usual—that they must stop harassing Western companies and subsidising their own. It was about nothing less than a new European China strategy. So why is the country not mentioned in the EU summit declaration? Suddenly, Europe is pushing back against the dominance of its major economic rival “Everyone knows what is meant,” said Austrian Chancellor Christian Stocker in a small group on the sidelines of the meeting in the Brussels Europa building. “We are very cautious with many competitors, including China.” Federal Chancellor Friedrich Merz was also reserved, publicly speaking only of “geo-economic imbalances” and avoiding the word “China.” In this Brussels night, much was once again typical of the EU: there was a desire to demonstrate strength and convince the world—and perhaps themselves—of their own significance. But then everything remained vague, encrypted in code words and hidden behind ambiguity. The problem was not even named, out of fear of provoking a reaction from China before Brussels could even take measures such as new tariffs or quotas. “Most EU states have nonetheless understood that action must finally be taken,” an official assured. “We no longer live in a world of rosy ponies where everyone loves each other.” Europe, the man said, should act more confidently in the future. “The continent is a large, strong market. We can use that as leverage.” End of the Triad The EU’s last declaration on China dates from 2019. At that time, the country was described as being simultaneously a partner, competitor, and systemic rival. On Thursday evening, it was heard in the Europa building that most heads of and government now describe the country only as a rival. It may have been the end of the frequently cited triad. This too is typical of the EU: vague on the outside, but during closed-door discussions when the “leaders” are among themselves, blunt words are used. “It was intense,” said one person who was present late Thursday evening. “China was named very, very clearly.” No European state has a trade surplus with the People’s Republic. On the contrary, Europe’s deficit is growing: in 2024 it stood at €312 billion, and by 2025 it is expected to reach €360 billion. Since 2021, exports to the EU have increased by an average of six per cent each year—while imports from the EU fell by 2.5 per cent. China now produces more than 30 per cent of all goods in the world but consumes less than 15 per cent. All these figures fuel a concern: that the EU will fall behind in the global race for future technologies such as artificial intelligence and high-speed chips. Many feared at the summit that the continent is at risk of becoming increasingly dependent on an increasingly hostile country—for instance, regarding rare earths, without which Europe’s energy transition and digitalisation would be unthinkable. Despite all the platitudes, this summit marks a turning point. For the first time, the EU appeared ready for a more confident policy towards Beijing. But above all, a political will emerged in the Europa building to risk more than before and to absorb the costs of potential Chinese retaliation—to somehow endure a small trade dispute. According to investigations by the European Commission, Beijing subsidises certain goods, thereby gaining unfair advantages in global markets. This affects, for example, electric cars, wind turbines, solar modules, and steel. Furthermore, according to Brussels authorities, many dangerous goods from China reach Europe, such as toys containing toxic chemicals. According to the heads of state and government, all of this should soon change. Spain slows down China critics In total, they aim to work through 60 agenda items at this summit. Alongside China, Thursday’s topics included a possible EU accession for Ukraine, the situation in the Middle East, and the strengthening of defence, as well as migration, reducing bureaucracy, drug trafficking, and Ebola. On Friday, the focus will turn to the next EU budget. All are important topics, but none, participants said, were discussed as intensively as trade with the People’s Republic. “China,” said Luxembourg Prime Minister Luc Frieden, “is an existential threat to our industry if we do not address the economic and trade policy imbalances.” The German government can at least warm to a tougher policy towards Beijing, even though Germany would likely be most affected by potential retaliation. France, Italy, Poland, Belgium, Denmark, Lithuania, and the many Netherlands also spoke in favour of a more confident Europe at the summit. Spain, however, slowed things down. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez called China a “potential ally.” The EU, he said, benefits from friends. There is already “enough fragmentation” internally. Hardly any European leader seems so well-disposed towards Beijing; Sánchez has already travelled there four times and is open to Chinese investment. It was likely fine by him that the word “China” does not appear in the summit declaration.
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