Germany's Bundestag extends two armed forces missions abroad

Germany's Bundestag, or lower house of parliament, on Thursday extended two overseas missions of the country's armed forces in the Mediterranean, the EU's Med Irini mission and NATO's Sea Guardian mission.
The European Union Naval Force Mediterranean Operation Irini, or Med Irini, mission enforces the UN arms embargo on Libya. Up to 300 soldiers stationed off the Libyan coast are also tasked with taking action against smugglers and human traffickers.
Sea Guardian's task is to monitor the Mediterranean in a bid to combat terrorism and arms smuggling and secure the southern flank of NATO. Up to 550 German soldiers can be deployed for this purpose.
German Minister of Defense Boris Pistorius (L) talks to Member of the German Bundestag Svenja Schulze before the Budget Committee meeting on the 2026 federal budget. The main topics of today's session include the vote on two Bundeswehr deployments in the Mediterranean, the debate on the "High-Tech Agenda Germany", the vote on a law to combat illegal employment and the debate and vote on reducing electricity tax for companies. Elisa Schu/dpa
latest_posts
- 1
Day to day Temporary Positions That Compensate Fairly in the US - 2
Manual for Notorious Fragrances: Immortal Aromas - 3
Vote In favor of Your Number one Kind Of Food Conveyance Administration - 4
Are Iraqi militias crossing into Iran to support Iran's war effort? - 5
Kids with smartphones by age 12 are at higher risk of health issues, study finds
Air India chief resigns 10 months after devastating Ahmedabad crash and amid mounting financial troubles
Chinese mega embassy could bring security advantages, says No 10
Believe Should Unwind? Look at These Scaled down Games
Famous Network programs in Europe and America
Vote In favor of Your Favored Sort Of Dress
Steinmeier honours Italian 'guest workers' who rebuilt German economy
Nestlé says 413,793 KitKat candy bars stolen en route from Italy to Poland
Instructions to Comprehend and Use Open Record Extra Offers
As infant botulism cases climb to 31, recalled ByHeart baby formula is still on some store shelves












