Just in:
Booming Region Fuels Innovation Surge // Why Lok Sabha Election For 20 Seats In Kerala Is Crucial For Future Of Left In Indian Politics? // Cairo Recognizes Arab World’s Creative Luminaries at Award Ceremony // ZUHYX Exchange: Embracing Social Responsibility for a Sustainable Future // New Dynamics in Cryptocurrency Security: ZUHYX Builds the Strongest Fund Protection System // Sharjah Census Gears Up for Final Enumeration Phase // Abu Dhabi Secures US$5 Billion in Fresh Funding // PolyU forms global partnership with ZEISS Vision Care to expand impact and accelerate market penetration of patented myopia control technology // AVPN Charts Path Forward at 2024 Global Conference // Ministry of Agriculture Supports Taiwanese Tea’s Entry into Singapore Market to Boost Global Presence // Cobb’s Game-Changer: Introducing One-Stop Event Transport Management Solution // Oman Seeks Growth Through Strategic Economic Alliances // TPBank and Backbase Clinch ‘Best Omni-Channel Digital CX Solution’ at the Digital CX Awards 2024 // Leading with Compliance, ZUHYX Earns the Canadian MSB License // Andertoons by Mark Anderson for Thu, 25 Apr 2024 // Downpours in Oman and UAE Likely Amplified by Warming Planet // Galaxy Macau’s Sakura Cultural Festival Kicked off in Splendor // Lai & Turner Law Firm PLLC Welcomes Eric Strocen as Director of Family Law Division // Lee Chong Wei Shows Up On Chinese Hot cultural Talk Show “SHEDE Wisdom Talents”, Talking About “Crossing The Hill” // UAE President, Spanish Prime Minister Hold Phone Talks //

German minister says there are limits for Turks wanting to campaign

ADVERTISEMENT

BERLIN Germany’s interior minister said on Sunday there were “clear limits” if Turkish ministers want to campaign among immigrants in Germany, striking a tougher tone than the previous line from Berlin as a row between Ankara and EU states escalates.

Thomas de Maiziere told broadcaster ARD he did not support ministers campaigning in Germany.

“You have to carefully consider whether one imposes a ban on entry. But there are limits – clear limits – for example the criminal code: we have provisions in our criminal code,” de Maiziere told broadcaster ARD.

“Anyone who insults Germany or its constitutional order and derides it in a malicious way is liable to prosecution. That, at least, would be a limit.”

On Saturday Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan branded the Netherlands “Nazi remnants, fascists” after the Dutch government withdrew permission for his foreign minister to land there.

Berlin has said Turkey must not use Nazi comparisons but has stopped short of advocating a ban on ministers campaigning for a referendum next month on whether to grant the president greater powers.

Individual local authorities last week cancelled several planned appearances due to security concerns but the foreign minister made a speech in Hamburg.

Turkey told the Netherlands on Sunday that it would retaliate after its ministers were barred from speaking in Rotterdam.

(Reporting by Madeline Chambers; Editing by Stephen Powell)

-Reuters

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
Just in: