
Interior ministers of Germany's federal states are discussing limiting the future government of Saxony-Anhalt's access to classified information following the victory of the Alternative for Germany party in regional elections due to fears of data leaks.
AI-generated summary
The Alternative for Germany (AfD) party won regional elections in Saxony-Anhalt, raising concerns among other states about the security of classified information.
The future government of the German federal state of Saxony-Anhalt may be deprived of access to classified information after the victory of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party in regional elections. Bild reports this.
It is alleged that the Ministers of the Interior of the federal states of Germany came up with the corresponding initiative. They fear that having gained control of the Saxony-Anhalt Ministry of Internal Affairs, AfD representatives will subsequently leak secret data.
“Among possible measures, restrictions on the automatic exchange of intelligence data with Saxony-Anhalt and cutting the region’s access to the single intelligence database Nadis are being considered. In addition, ministers are discussing abandoning the principle of unanimity at specialized conferences in order to make key decisions with a majority of 13 out of 16 votes,” the publication says.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The interior ministers of the German states will decide to limit Saxony-Anhalt's access to the Nadis database
Likely · Within weeks
The principle of unanimity at specialized conferences on security issues will be abandoned
Possible · Within months

Russian President Vladimir Putin said at the BRICS summit in India that the union is shaping the contours of a new fair and democratic world order, noting that Malaysia joined BRICS as a partner state in 2024.

Russian President Vladimir Putin arrived in India on a three-day working visit and took part in the BRICS business forum in New Delhi, where his speech was greeted with loud applause, which, according to presidential aide Yuri Ushakov, indicates great respect for the Russian leader.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said on Telegram that the Donald Trump administration has reversed the forced diversity policy implemented under Joe Biden, and that US State Department employees who advocated LGBT ideology are now risking their careers, while those who were denied promotions due to a lack of LGBT loyalty are receiving compensation.

Russian President Vladimir Putin held a separate meeting with Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim on the sidelines of the 18th BRICS summit in New Delhi. The meeting took place as part of Putin's three-day working visit to India. Presidential Assistant Yuri Ushakov noted the intensity of the dialogue and the regular nature of contacts between the leaders; their previous meeting took place in June at the Russia-ASEAN summit in Kazan.

Russian Presidential Aide Yuri Ushakov announced an agreement between Moscow and Washington to be in constant contact and did not rule out the possibility of a meeting between Russian and US Presidents Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump with Chinese President Xi Jinping at the APEC summit in China from November 18 to 19.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said that under Biden, American diplomats had to confirm their commitment to forced diversity in order to be promoted, but under Trump, such loyalty becomes a violation of office. She noted the Trump administration's reversal of the policy and compensation for 295 State Department employees who were previously denied promotions for lack of loyalty to LGBT ideology.