The people of Germany have been taking a peek along the corridors of power, with government and administrative buildings throwing open their doors to the public
Published:
18 August 2003 y., Monday
The people of Germany have been taking a peek along the corridors of power, with government and administrative buildings throwing open their doors to the public. Gerhard Schroeder was among those who welcomed visitors to the Chancellory in Berlin.
Across the country, 100,000 people are estimated to have taken advantage of the "open doors" invitation.
The Chancellor told the crowd that he was pleased to see so many happy people and would love to have the same atmosphere every day, even if it was only for an hour. Some visitors, meanwhile, chose to sample the sumptuous surroundings of the German President's Palace, satisfying their curiousity about what can be found within the walls of Bellevue Castle near Berlin.
Šaltinis:
euronews.net
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
In England it's thought nearly one in six children are overweight - something the government is trying hard to change.
more »
Self-styled "freeconomist" Mark Boyle is on a mission to survive for one year by trading his skills, living off the land, and finding freebies.
more »
You may see lots of people wearing red ribbons today.
more »
Former astronaut turned MEP Umberto Guidoni of the leftist GUE/NGL group believes that the European Union should have a major role in space exploration.
more »
A Dutch couple are caught up in the middle of a baby scandal. They bought the baby over the internet from its Belgian mother, now the mother wants her baby back.
more »
For the past 12-weeks the Japanese tourist has been living in Terminal One at Mexico City International Airport.
more »
Growing numbers of older Europeans are choosing to work longer, reversing the previous trend toward early retirement – a development that could ease Europe’s aging population problem.
more »
The Saemangeum land reclamation project would use a 33-km (20.5 mile) sea dyke to reclaim an area of 400 square kms (155 sq miles), turning coastal tidelands that are key feeding areas for globally threatened birds into land for factories, golf courses and water treatment plants.
more »
Sixty – four pilot whales stranded on the north coast of Tasmania.
more »
For decades starlings have descended on the Italian city of Rome making it their winter home.
more »