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Olaf Scholz Mocked Online After Coming Clean On His Showering Habits_我的网站

A |     As energy prices in Europe rise, Russia’s Security Council Chairman Dmitry Medvedev poked fun at German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, quipping on social media that the latter might be the only person in Europe who can take a decent shower now.,Referencing his March 30 post on Telegram in which he suggested that measures such as suspending the Nord Stream 2 pipeline would be the “best way to leave Europe without gas,” Medvedev remarked that European politicians have almost managed to achieve the “perfect combo” he outlined over four months ago, with gas futures prices in Europe now exceeding $2,800.,“What would happen to the price by the end of the year? $3,000? $4,000? Any higher bids?” he inquired in his recent post.,Medvedev’s remark about Scholz comes after the German chancellor shared some information about his showering habits during the Federal Government Open Day last weekend.,When a DW TikTok “Berlin Fresh” reporter asked Scholz how often he showers, the chancellor promptly responded: “every day.”,His response, however, apparently did not sit well with at least some people in light of the German government having asked citizens to “shower less because of the energy crisis,” as DW put it.,“So, it's just ordinary citizens that should not shower in support of Kiev,” one netizen mused.,WorldTwo Women Bare Their Breasts During Photo Op With German Chancellor Olaf ScholzYesterday, 15:57 GMT,The United States and its European allies have enacted several rounds of economic sanctions against Russia, including targeting Russian energy exports, over Moscow’s ongoing military operation in Ukraine.,The sanctions, however, have backfired spectacularly, leading to a steep increase in energy prices in the very countries that enacted them.。    MUMBAI, India -- IOC president Thomas Bach was urged by its members on Sunday to change Olympic rules on term limits and seek four more years as president.Bach’s presidency is due to end in 2025 – a 12-year maximum agreed in anti-corruption reforms passed after the Salt Lake City bid scandal broke in the 1990s.However, citing the recent years of global crises, several of the 99 International Olympic Committee members opened their annual meeting Sunday suggesting they needed more of Bach's leadership that started in 2013.The Olympic movement needed “to go through this period of torment with a president who has proved his mettle,” African sports leader Mustapha Berraf said.“We really need to be able to rely on the leadership you have shown,” said IOC member Luis Mejia Oviedo of the Dominican Republic.Though Bach has never publicly sought a term limit-busting third mandate, the option has been spoken of in international sports circles since he was re-elected in 2021 at a meeting held remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic. The IOC gives its president a first term of eight years.“I cannot hide how that went straight to my heart,” Bach told IOC members of their praise at its annual meeting being held in Mumbai.Bach cautioned the presidential term limit is enshrined in the IOC’s book of rules and principles. “I’m very loyal to the Olympic Charter,” the German lawyer said. “Being a co-author of this Olympic Charter drives me to be even more loyal.”Extending Bach’s term would need a proposal submitted ahead of an annual meeting, known as the Session. The next is scheduled in July in Paris on the eve of the 2024 Summer Games.Only one IOC member has publicly spoken about a possible leadership bid: World Athletics president Sebastian Coe, a two-time Olympic champion in the 1,500 meters, head of the 2012 London Olympics organizing committee and a former elected lawmaker in the British parliament.Coe turns 70 in September 2026, the year his IOC membership should expire, and a 2025 election should be his only option.A diplomatically expressed counter to extending Bach’s term was suggested by gymnastics federation president Morinari Watanabe, who has been speculated as a possible IOC leadership candidate.“You guided us all that sports organizations must follow rules and have high integrity under good governance,” Watanabe suggested. “Sports demonstrate discipline and the spirit of fairness to society.”“I love you, Mr President Thomas Bach,” the Japanese official said, “because I believe you are a correct person.”Bach replied: “Thank you for your love.”—-AP Olympics: https://apnews.com/hub/2024-paris-olympic-games。

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