Analysis of the new government composition with Sasho Ordanoski
With 77 votes FOR and 22 AGAINST, the new Macedonian Government headed by Prime Minister Hristijan Mickoski was voted last night. He took the oath with the constitutional name. MPs of DUI and the coalition left the hall before the vote. Early this morning, the Prime Minister and the new ministers took over the functions of their predecessors.
With my colleague Sasho Ordanoski, we comment on the election of the Government and discuss the expectations from the new government composition. Watch the additional edition of Labyrinth after the constitution of the new Government.
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Kalach: It is unlikely that Netanyahu will be arrested
Legal analysis of the decision of the International Criminal Court and the proceedings in front of the Macedonian courts.
The International Criminal Court has issued an arrest warrant for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his defense minister and three Hamas leaders. What this means, who would arrest Netanyahu, and where he is safe from criminal prosecution, we talk to lawyer Yasmin Kalach. Kalach does not believe that the Israeli prime minister would travel to countries that are signatories to the Rome Statute to avoid being detained. Israel's argument that this decision equates both sides is untenable, the lawyer believes, and says that the court made such a decision because it is not selective. Meanwhile, Spain, Ireland and Norway have recognized the Palestinian state.
We also discussed the two legal processes currently underway in Macedonia: the detention of Supreme Judge Georgiev for taking a bribe, as well as the extradition of the double murder suspect Palco and the start of his trial. Watch the full analysis.
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Студентите на техничкиот кампус изразија почит за жртвите
Студентите на техничкиот кампус изразија почит за настраданите во страшниот пожар во Кочани.
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Oberhuber: I do not expect Germany to stop supporting sustainable development
Interview with the Director of GIZ for North Macedonia, David Oberhuber
For underdeveloped or less developed countries, financial support from the international community is extremely important. After the major changes that have occurred in the United States, which have affected the civil society sector, part of the media, as well as state institutions, the question arises whether other countries will follow the same example. Specifically, today we are discussing whether Germany will maintain its current policy of helping the underdeveloped. We are discussing this with the Director of the German International Cooperation Agency GIZ, David Oberhuber.
