Former German President Horsst Koehler was dead.
Naija News It is reported that Koehler, who served as the head of state from 2004 to 2010, died at the age of 81 after a short period of time.
The German president said in a brief statement: “Koehler died in Berlin this morning after his family surrounded a short and serious illness. “
Horsstköhler was born on February 22, 1943 in Skierbieszów, when it was part of the Nazi occupation of Poland.
His family was a descendant of the Germans. Later, he reorganized in Rypzh in East Germany, and then fled to West Germany in 1953.
this Former president Growing up in Ludvigzburg, Baden Valtenberg.
He studied economics and political science at the University of Tubinsen, and received a doctorate in economics in 1977.
Before Koehler’s term of office of Germany, he held several important international positions, including the managing director of the International Monetary Fund from 2000 to 2004.
After his dispute over German military participation, Kohler resigned from the position of German president in 2010.
In other news, Alban Bagbin, Speaker of the Ghana Parliament, had suspended the two weeks of suspension to four legislators after a violence at a ministerial review meeting.
Naija News The convened interruption occurred on Thursday night. At that time, members of the Minister’s Censors were responsible for screening nominations for the rule of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) in the process.
The conflict was upgraded to the point where the furniture of the parliament hall was destroyed.
The committee is composed of representatives from various political parties and is responsible for reviewing the qualifications of the nomination of the Minister.
However, when the NDC legislator accused him of the new patriotic party (NPP), the tension broke out, and intentionally hindered the litigation procedure by raising unnecessary long problems.
A typical example is Samuel Nartey George, the NDC Communication Minister, who has gone through more than five hours of inquiries.
This long interrogation sparked the anger of NDC members, and they believed that this was part of the strategy of delaying the process of political interests.
