Norbert Lammert

BERLIN - Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabic, who is on an official visit to Berlin, met with Konrad Adenauer Foundation Chairman Norbert Lammert on Wednesday.

Previously, Brnabic met with German businesspeople, inviting them to take part in the international EXPO 2027 in Belgrade.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Bulgaria Ekaterina Zaharieva is on a working visit to Berlin. This was reported by the Press Center Directorate of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

National Liberal Party (PNL) Chairman Ludovic Orban is carrying out, Sunday through Wednesday, an official visit to Germany, alongside a party delegation, being due to meet with the Chairman of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), Chancellor Angela Merkel, on Monday, a PNL press release sent to AGERPRES informs.

Germnay has voted to legalise same-sex marriage.

German Parliament (Bundestag) President Norbert Lammert, who is on a two-day visit, will on Thursday address the Serbian National Assembly.

President Aleksandar Vucic last night organized a working dinner for the German guest in Belgrade's Villa Mir.

Berlin's Holocaust Memorial, controversial when it opened 10 years ago, has become one of the city's top tourist draws and confounded fears it would be a target of neo-Nazi protesters.

Despite German President Joachim Gauck?s recent comments and Turkey?s official reaction, the German parliament?s stance on using the word ?genocide? for the killings of Armenian citizens at the hands of the Ottoman Empire in 1915 remains uncertain, with Turkish academic Hüseyin Ba?c? saying Germany?s thoughts on the issue were mixed.

A senior member of German Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservative bloc announced Tuesday he was stepping down in a dispute over the government's response to Greece's debt woes.

Peter Gauweiler, a well-known euroskeptic and outspoken critic of euro bailout funds, said he was quitting both his seat in parliament and his position as his Bavaria-based party's deputy leader.

In a letter sent to the president of the German Bundestag, Norbert Lammert, Turkish Parliament Speaker Cemil Çiçek has stated that the “forced migration of the Armenian people” during World War I amounted to “neither deportation nor mass murder.”