Hans-Dietrich Genscher News, Pictures & Buzz

‘Machiavellian’ German refugee Kissinger shaped US policy with Jewish philosophy  The Times of Israel

Germany: Ex-SPD leader Hans-Jochen Vogel dies  DW (English)

Saeed Naqvi | Engaging with rest of world: Will BBC give a better view?  Deccan Chronicle

Memories of being in a war zone (Comment)  Outlook India

Why The World Needs More Angela Merkel Right Now  Worldcrunch

A Look at Davos Through the Years  The New York Times

Davos Diary: Day 1  City A.M.

The World Economic Forum at 50: a timeline  World Economic Forum

A Gift of Peace  The Foreign Service Journal

Reagan didn't bring down the Berlin Wall  Bryan-College Station Eagle

Poland's Diminishing Influence  Carnegie Europe

Germany urges European unity 30 years after 'Prague exodus'  The Local Germany

Former East German refugees mark anniversary of 1989 escape to West  DW (English)

Taking the Future of Manufacturing Into High Schools  The New York Times

The deep connections between Harvard and Germany  Harvard Gazette

Analysis: How have billions in German reparations for the Holocaust gone unpaid?  i24NEWS

Klaus Kinkel obituary | Register  The Times

Prime Minister Receives Steiger Award in Germany  Total Croatia News

Klaus Kinkel, high-profile German foreign minister after reunification, who had earlier led West Germany’s intelligence agency – obituary  Telegraph.co.uk

Former German foreign minister Klaus Kinkel dies at 82  Glens Falls Post-Star

elenaevdokimov7: Its interesting that after Putin's pard^ in Dec 2013 it was ex-foreign minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher,who helped… https://t.co/frYJqn33Od

mkjaskolski: @norberthense @Wissing @fdp Educate yourself. ;) https://t.co/qeqwGTmeAj

(Quoted from: Yugoslavia: The Avoidable War) By June of 1991, U.S. Secretary of State James Baker decided to make one attempt to prevent disaster. He flew to Belgrade, the capital of Yugoslavia, to confront the leaders of the six republics. He told them not to take any steps that were not agreed on by the others. However, Milan Kučan and Franjo Tudjman, leaders of the Slovenian and Croatian republics were confident that they could ignore the U.S. Secretary of State. They declared their independence just days later, June 25th 1991, because they could count on the support of German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and Austrian Foreign Minister Alois Mock.

It's for a report due Wednesday.

http://www.cs.utah.edu/~hatch/images/europe/checkpoint.charlie.jpg

Please help me I have an essay due tomorrow. I need to explain the Social changes that have occured following the fall of the Berlin Wall. So basically, Europe turning into a democracy. What social freedoms/changes were allowed to the people of Europe. I have a very hard time trying to find information on the web. Please help!!!