Germans make most of "open day"

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.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

Pope Praises Azerbaijanis For Their Religious Attitude

Pope John Paul II met on November 18 with a delegation of religious leaders from Azerbaijan more »

10 Years Later

Ashgabat More Affluent, But Poisoned By 'Atmosphere Of Political Repression' more »

The Press Conference

Kazakhstan’s National Security Committee liquidated an Al-Qaeda group more »

Caucasus protest tests Russia's regional policy

Protesters were dug in last night at a government office in southern Russia, demanding the resignation of the region's president after gangland-style killings more »

Eastern European migration 'far exceeds estimate'

Many more workers have arrived in Britain from Eastern Europe since enlargement of the EU in May than the Government predicted, figures showed yesterday more »

15 years on: Berlin Wall legacy still divides Germans

Touted by the East German leadership as a barrier against "fascist provocation," the Wall was really an attempt to stop waves of skilled workers and educated people leaving a repressive state more »

Jailed Yukos chief exits money dream

After a year in jail on charges of fraud and tax evasion, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Russia's richest man, has told his family that he will give up making money if he is released more »

Deadly derailment in southern England

A train crash in southern England has left at least six people dead more »

Ukrainians protest alleged election fraud

Tens of thousands of supporters of presidential candidate Viktor Yushchenko filled Kiev's main square Saturday more »

"No Signs of a Massive Surge of Labour"

Estonia's six months in EU have brought no massive changes for Finland more »