Olaf Scholz is the most unpopular German Chancellor of the century.
He has with polls heavily favoring replacing him with Defense Minister Pistorius, and in the recent regional elections his liberal/Globalist coalition was xxxxx defeated by right-wing candidates.
But listening to Scholz talk, you would not imagine him to be the floundering leader whose political mandate is weaker by the day.
In a very German way, the Chancellor continues to chastise other European leaders over what he perceives as their shortcomings.
One inescapable topic for him is Ukraine, of course.
We remember how, a few weeks ago, his government, ON THE SAME DAY, announced heavy cuts to the budget, and a big increase – in fact a doubling – of the funding of Kiev’s regime.
Scholz now complained that the majority of countries in the European Union were not delivering sufficient weapons to Ukraine
As the American military assistance to Ukraine faces an uncertain future, Scholz censured allies and insisted that they increase their efforts.
He repeated his mantra that the German government would support Kiev for as long as necessary – not taking into consideration that his government itself may not last long.
Germany was initially criticized for not providing the expected leadership and military backing to Kiev but has since become one of the top providers of both weapons and financial aid.