Michael Nienaber is a journalist who has written for various publications, including Reuters, Bloomberg News, and The Spokesman-Review. His work covers a range of topics, including politics, international relations, and protests in Germany.
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International
Michael Nienaber's coverage primarily revolves around government announcements, legal policy regulation, finance & economy, and government & politics. Given the focus on Germany and the EU, he would likely be receptive to pitches offering insights from experts in these areas. These could include economists or political analysts who can provide valuable commentary on financial policies, budget decisions within Germany and the EU, as well as political developments impacting these regions.
Pitches should emphasize relevance to German economic or political interests or implications for European Union dynamics. Additionally, given his coverage of Ukraine-related topics at times when they intersect with German or broader European interests suggest that relevant pitches about Ukraine that impact those regions could also attract Michael's attention.
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By: Michael Nienaber, Cagan Koc, Diederik Baazil, Mackenzie Hawkins
US attempts to press the Netherlands and Japan into further curbing Chinese access to semiconductor technology suffered a setback this week, with both nations seeking time for existing limits to take hold — and to see who triumphs in the US presidential election.
Ukraine will receive another Patriot missile defense system plus ammunition from Germany, equipment the nation needs urgently to boost protection from Russian missile attacks following several heavy strikes on its power grid.
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz will be taking a delicate message to China this week: Beijing has not acted on European warnings to end discriminatory business practices and failure to do so will result in an escalation in tensions.
Michael Nienaber über einen Arbeitsbesuch mit wenig Spaßpotenzial. — Abonnieren Sie unseren Newsletter Fünf Themen des Tages und erhalten Sie Sonntags das Hauptstadtgeflüster direkt in Ihre Mailbox.
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said he’d raise trade, the war in Ukraine and climate issues as talks with Chinese leader Xi Jinping started in Beijing, underscoring the growing list of topics the two sides have to address.
(Bloomberg) -- Chancellor Olaf Scholz urged Chinese President Xi Jinping to use his influence to try to push Russia into ending what the German leader called its “insane” war on Ukraine.
Chancellor Olaf Scholz urged Chinese President Xi Jinping to use his influence to try to push Russia into ending what the German leader called its “insane” war on Ukraine.
By: Michael Nienaber
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said European Union leaders are planning to send seven additional Patriot air-defense systems to Ukraine as Russia escalates missile and drone strikes on the nation's energy infrastructure and urban centers.
Germany plans to deliver a third Patriot system to Kyiv Ukraine has called for air defense in face of Russian attacks
Scholz's government to double size of order to eight units Total cost of procurement could rise to around €2.6 billion
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