
AI-generated summary
Robert Habeck presents his book “Artic Meltdown” and talks about global developments.
Dusseldorf. Robert Habeck is now a private person and travels a lot. He travels from city to city by train to present his book “Artic Meltdown”. He comes to the interview in the Handelsblatt editorial office by S-Bahn.
Habeck doesn't just want to talk about the Arctic. He is also concerned with Europe's role in an increasingly threatening world. Habeck answers questions for two hours. Not the ones he's getting everywhere; whether he will return to politics or what he thinks of Friedrich Merz. But how the world is developing and how Europe and Germany have to react to it. “The longer we wait, the worse it will get,” says Habeck.

Four former Polish Constitutional Court presidents are supporting Prime Minister Donald Tusk's government in the power struggle for the court. They criticize President Karol Nawrocki's actions as an unprecedented violation of autonomy.

Federal Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt condemns riots after youth demonstrations in German cities. He blames violent left-wing groups and chaotic people from the migrant milieu and calls for harsh punishments.

Four former presidents of the Polish Constitutional Court support Donald Tusk's pro-European government. They criticize President Karol Nawrocki's actions in the ongoing power struggle over the court as an unprecedented violation of autonomy.

In Lisbon and Porto, the Portuguese police cleared protest camps against housing shortages and a controversial rent law. Demonstrators had set up tents in Rossio Square. Prime Minister of Montenegro is sticking to the plans.

The “Gen Z regulates” initiative drew a positive conclusion from the youth protests in 34 German cities with over 100,000 participants. After peaceful demonstrations, violence and riots sometimes broke out. Further protests are planned.

According to SPIEGEL information, Finance Minister Klingbeil is trying to raise billions for a new federal construction company to relieve the burden on the housing market. The Union is skeptical about the financing.