Olaf Schultz rejected Trump’s deputy intervention in German internal affairs – Mehr News Agency | Iranian and world news

German Chancellor Olaf Schultz rejected “foreign” intervention in the country’s elections, and insisted that the Germans would decide for their democracy, Mehr News Agency quoted CNN as saying.

The German Chancellor’s remarks in response to US Vice President GD Venus’s remarks that he delivered a speech at the Munich Security Conference Friday, in which European allies suppress his country’s freedom of expression, losing control. Immigration and refusal to cooperate with hardline right -wing parties in the government.

Participants in the Munich Security Conference were expecting the Trump administration’s plans to end the war in Ukraine, but instead of the US Vice President’s speech that told European leaders that the biggest threat to their security is “from within” .

The German Chancellor Olaf Schultz on Saturday rejected the statements of the US Vice President and insisted that Berlin would not accept foreign intervention in his domestic politics.

“The commitment to” never “is not compatible with the support of the right -wing Alternative Party for Germany (AFD), Schwell said. We do not accept that aliens in our democracy, in our elections, interfere in the formation of democratic ideas in the interest of this party, and this should not happen especially among friends and allies.

According to Al -Arabiya, Schultz on Saturday at the Munich Security Summit, emphasizing Berlin’s opposition to any interference in internal affairs, criticizing Venus’s remarks as well as US billionaire Ilan Musk’s support for the Alternative Party for Germany. Kurdish.

Schultz warned in his remarks that democracy may be destroyed by non -myocratic parties. He also emphasized in an indirect reference to the Alternative Party for Germany that most Germans oppose those who praise the Nazis.

The German Chancellor emphasized his country’s commitment to the Nazi history and saw the support of the Alternative for Germany.