14.4 C
London
Tuesday, May 21, 2024
HomeWorldG7 summit: Leaders' wives and partners hold their own summit while Nordic...

G7 summit: Leaders’ wives and partners hold their own summit while Nordic walking with Olympians.

Wives and partners of the G7 leaders conducted their summit, which was somewhat more lively than the tense political discussions taking place within the halls of the Schloss Elmau alpine resort.

Britta Ernst, the wife of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, accompanied Carrie Johnson and others as they traversed Alpine meadows.

As Boris Johnson and his international colleagues met to discuss the war in Ukraine, his wife Carrie and the wives of other world leaders engaged in Nordic walking while conversing in the sunshine.

8 25
G7 summit: leaders' wives and partners hold their own summit while nordic walking with olympians.

Britta Ernst, the wife of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, Amelie Derbaudrenghien, partner of EU Council President Michel, and Brigitte Macron, wife of French President Macron, accompanied her.

Ms. Ernst, a politician in her own right as Brandenburg’s education minister, led her guests on a Nordic walk with former professional skiers Christian Neureuther and Miriam Neureuther.

Christian Neureuther is a former World Cup alpine ski racer who participated for West Germany in three Winter Olympics. Miriam Neureuther is a former German biathlete and cross-country skier who won an Olympic silver medal in cross-country skiing and two biathlon world championship titles.

On Sunday, the party was observed happy and conversing while walking in the brisk, sunny weather.

In the meantime, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is likely to urge G7 leaders to do more to help Ukraine’s struggle against Russia today.

Mr. Zelenskyy will address world leaders via video link from Kyiv, including Boris Johnson and Joe Biden after he encouraged allies to be “partners, not watchers” in his nightly speech on Sunday.

Mr. Johnson will use Monday’s session in Germany to demand immediate action to help move grain supplies out of Ukraine since many nations across the globe are experiencing grain shortages.

RELATED ARTICLES

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Most Popular

Infected blood scandal victims say Ken Clarke should lose peerage

Lord Clarke was the health secretary in Margaret Thatcher's government and was subjected to severe criticism in an inquiry report. Former health secretary Ken Clarke has been requested to relinquish his peerage by victims of the infected blood scandal. Sir Brian Langstaff, the chair of a seven-year inquiry into the controversy that resulted in the infection of over 30,000 Britons with HIV and Hepatitis C through infected blood products between the 1970s and early 1990s, issued a report in which Lord Clarke was the subject of severe criticism.

FDA approves Neuralink brain chip for second patient

Neuralink, which Elon Musk established, has been authorized to implant its brain device in a second patient following the resolution of complications that emerged during the initial human trial. On Monday, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the subsequent individual, thereby approving the company's proposed modifications, which included the penetration of certain ultrathin wires into the brain.

Biden denies Gaza genocide amidst Netanyahu arrest warrant request

Karim Khan KC, the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC), has applied for the issuance of arrest warrants for Yahya Sinwar, the prime minister of Israel and the commander of Hamas, in connection with allegations of war crimes. In response to an arrest warrant request from the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Joe Biden has declared that the events unfolding in Gaza are not genocide.

“Triple hit” of illnesses causing widespread sickness in Australia

Australia is experiencing a significant number of illnesses due to a combination of declining vaccination rates and a triple whammy of flu, COVID-19, and respiratory syncytial virus.  Lockdowns and measures, including the extensive use of facemasks, contributed to a decrease in the number of flu cases during the pandemic.  However, this has resulted in a decrease in immunity and an increased susceptibility to the flu, resulting in 3,696 hospital admissions and 379 fatalities from influenza in Australia last year.

Recent Comments