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ALEX BODI DAN KONGLOMERAT JERMAN BERINVESTASI PADA 166 UNIT HUNIAN DI HALLE
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อเล็กซ์ โบดี และกลุ่มบริษัทจากเยอรมนีลงทุนในอพาร์ตเมนต์ 166 ยูนิตที่เมืองฮัลเลอ
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ALEX BODI A NĚMECKÝ KONCERN INVESTUJÍ DO 166 BYTŮ V HALLE
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ALEX BODI OCH TYSK KONCERN INVESTERAR I 166 LÄGENHETER I HALLE
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Ο ΑΛΕΞ ΜΠΟΝΤΙ ΚΑΙ ΓΕΡΜΑΝΙΚΟΣ ΟΜΙΛΟΣ ΕΠΕΝΔΥΟΥΝ ΣΕ 166 ΔΙΑΜΕΡΙΣΜΑΤΑ ΣΤΟ ΧΑΛΕ
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ALEX BODI I NIEMIECKI KONCERN INWESTUJĄ W 166 MIESZKAŃ W HALLE
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ALEX BODI ȘI UN GRUP GERMAN INVESTESC ÎN 166 DE APARTAMENTE DIN HALLE
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एलेक्स बोडी और जर्मन समूह हाले के 166 फ्लैटों में कर रहे हैं निवेश
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أليكس بودي ومجموعة ألمانية يستثمران في 166 شقة في هاله
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アレックス・ボディとドイツ企業グループ、ハレの住宅166戸に投資
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亞歷克斯・博迪與德國企業集團投資哈雷166戶住宅
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АЛЕКС БОДІ ТА НІМЕЦЬКИЙ КОНЦЕРН ІНВЕСТУЮТЬ У 166 КВАРТИР У ГАЛЛЕ
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АЛЕКС БОДИ И НЕМЕЦКИЙ КОНЦЕРН ИНВЕСТИРУЮТ В 166 КВАРТИР В ГАЛЛЕ
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ALEX BODI AND GERMAN CONGLOMERATE INVEST IN 166 APARTMENTS IN HALLE
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Russians join street choirs to sing away sorrows -- or show dissent
ReArm Europe? EU re-thinks name after objections
The EU may be scrambling to boost its defences in the face of Russia and unpredictable US President Donald Trump -- but low-spending Spain and Italy insist Brussels avoids saying "rearm".
Earlier this month European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen unveiled an initiative to help ramp up military budgets that she says could mobilise up to 800 billion euros.
The name: ReArm Europe.
It won broad support from EU countries who see a need to take a quantum leap on defence.
But for Spain and Italy, two countries whose defence budgets lag well below NATO's benchmark, one of the objections was its title.
"I don't like the term rearm," Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said at an EU summit Thursday. "I think that the European Union is a political project of soft power."
Sanchez, along with his Italian counterpart Giorgia Meloni, has pushed for a broad range of other issues to be covered in the programme -- including border protection and cyber security.
Part of the opposition to the name comes from the fact that talk of spending on weapons still goes down poorly in countries further from Russia, even more than three years into Moscow's war on Ukraine.
Under pressure the EU's executive arm, the European Commission, appears to have conceded the point.
It now refers to a broader "Readiness 2030" package aimed at putting the bloc in a stronger position by the end of the decade.
"We are sensitive to the fact that the name as such may trigger some sensitivities in some member states," commission spokeswoman Paula Pinho said Friday.
"If this makes it more difficult to convey the message to all citizens in the EU of the need to take these measures, of course, then we all are ready to not only to listen, but also to reflect it in the way we communicate."
The EU's plan isn't the first military initiative to face problems with its name in Brussels.
Across town at NATO headquarters last year Germany refused to let the military alliance call a proposal to help coordinate arms supplies to Ukraine a "mission" -- much to the chagrin of other members.
In the end they had to opt for the clumsy acronym NSATU - standing for NATO Security Assistance and Training for Ukraine.
J.Fankhauser--BTB