
Bavarian leader Markus Söder questioned on Friday whether Germany should participate in the 2026 Eurovision Song Contest.
But unlike several other European countries, he's not critical of Israeli participation - but Europe's reaction to it.
"When I see how people in Europe are discussing boycotting the ESC, the European Song Contest, because Israel is participating, I say to my friends, if they don't want to do it, then we won't do it either.
"We never win anyway, we just have to pay for everything," he said during his keynote speech at the conservative Christian Social Union party conference in Munich.
Söder was responding to the announcement by several countries - including Ireland, the Netherlands, Slovenia, Spain and Iceland - that they did not want to participate in next year's Eurovision in Austria because Israel was allowed to participate.
"We stand by Israel," said Söder.
latest_posts
- 1
Presenting Nintendo's New Pastel Satisfaction Con Tones for Switch Gamers: 3 Upscale Choices - 2
'The Real Housewives of Rhode Island' 1st teaser trailer unveiled: Which Bachelor Nation star is part of the cast? And when does it premiere? - 3
Sports Shoes of 2024: Upgrade Execution and Solace - 4
Banks for High Fixed Store Rates: Augment Your Investment funds - 5
Merz postpones Norway trip for Belgium talks on frozen Russian assets
Brexit's Effect on New York's Ascent as a Main Monetary Center
Starfront Observatories: A haven for distant stargazers
The Secret Destinations Amex Says Will Be More Popular Than Bali by 2026
Knesset FADC extends emergency draft for 280,000 IDF reservists until January 1
She's been a Bond girl and a mutant. Now she's grappling with Hollywood's obsession with 'eternal youth.'
The Best Internet based Courses for Expertise Improvement
Nurturing Hacks: Shrewdness from Experienced Mothers and Fathers
Why some African countries are prone to military takeovers
Figure out How to Streamline Your Profits in Gold Speculation












