The German Army will Send-Off Merkel with a Parade
The German army will honor with a farewell parade Chancellor Angela Merkel for her 16 years of rule, DPA reported.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel has taken top spot for the fourth time as the world's most powerful woman in the Forbes list.
US First Lady Michelle Obama also made her debut at number 40 on the list for Forbes Magazine.
Forbes ranks its list using a mix of media "reach" and financial impact.
In this year's list there are 27 heads of large companies, and ten women with the title of Chancellor, Prime Minister or President.
Forbes said Merkel had topped the list "after leading Germany out of recession earlier than expected".
As well as Obama, Iceland's first female prime minister Johanna Sigurdardottir made her debut on the list - mainly due to her being charged with getting her country's banking system back on its feet after Iceland was forced to rescue its three main banks last year.
"It's a good year for women in power. The economic turmoil means that companies and countries are frequently looking for a change, so I think we'll see opportunities for women leaders," added list co-editor Ms Schoenberger.
Other newcomers include Chanda Kochhar, chief executive of ICICI Bank (20) and the Prime Minister of Bangladesh, Hasina Wajed (78).
At a recent briefing, Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova accused Bulgaria, alongside Poland, Finland, and Romania, of taking part in the smuggling of Western weapons from Ukraine
Public confidence in President Donald Trump’s second-term policies remains tepid
The parents mourning the victims of the Kocani tragedy expressed deep outrage following a tense meeting with Prime Minister Mickoski, describing the encounter as a profound affront to their pain
EU countries have reportedly reached a consensus on the bloc’s 18th round of sanctions against Russia
The United States announced late Thursday that all parties involved in the Syrian conflict had agreed to take “specific steps” to halt the violence, with hopes of de-escalation beginning “tonight”
Bulgaria's inflation rate stood at 3.1% in June, according to data released by Eurostat
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