German Christian Democratic Party leader Wolfgang Schaeuble holds news conference after Kohl resigns
BER2000011805 - 18 JANUARY 2000 - BERLIN, GERMANY: German Christian Democratic Party leader Wolfgang Schaeuble at a press conference after a meeting of the party board, January 18. Former German Chancellor and honorary chairman of the CDU, Helmut Kohl, resigned after the party demanded he clear up a financial scandal or quit. Kohl is accused of accepting illegal secret funds for his work in the CDU and decided to resign rather than reveal the identities of the donors. rg/rg/Carsten Koall UPI
UPI Related News
BERLIN, May 19 (UPI) -- Radical Islamic terrorism is becoming a more multifaceted and concrete threat to Germany.
BERLIN, May 6 (UPI) -- Germany has stopped an operation of its anti-terror unit aimed at freeing hostages kidnapped by pirates in the Gulf of Aden.
BERLIN, March 24 (UPI) -- Germany's Interior Ministry has stopped the Federal Criminal Police Office, or BKA, from spying on visitors of its Web site.
BAGHDAD, Feb. 18 (UPI) -- An Iraqi in charge of refugee affairs criticized German statements calling for the resettlement of Christians following a visit by the German foreign minister.
BERLIN, June 10 (UPI) -- The Euro 2008 soccer championship kicked off with a series of arrests, but officials are convinced that security won't be much of an issue during the three-week tournament in Austria and Switzerland.
BERLIN, June 4 (UPI) -- The German government Wednesday approved a bill that would enable the country's federal police to fight terrorism more effectively.
JERUSALEM, May 27 (UPI) -- Israeli government officials are planning to host a forum with foreign interior and homeland security heads to enhance cooperation on combating terrorism.
BERLIN, May 20 (UPI) -- A new generation of neo-Nazis has German security officials concerned: The black-clad mob is extremely violent and growing in numbers.
BERLIN, May 16 (UPI) -- The German government has accused foreign intelligence services -- blaming mainly Russian agents -- of having spied on German companies.
BERLIN, April 22 (UPI) -- Germany fears its government is trying to turn the country into a Big Brother state for the sake of more efficient anti-terror operations.
