The German Chancellor rules out the impact of the wiretapping scandal on his country's relationship with its allies

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said that the relationship of trust between Germany and its allies is good and that the scandal of eavesdropping on German army officers did not harm it.

Wall Street Journal: Intercepting a conversation between German military personnel may complicate relations between Berlin and NATO

After revealing a plan by German officers, Moscow accuses Berlin of preparing for a war against it

Schulz added in a joint press conference with the heads of the federal states, in response to a question about the extent to which the eavesdropping scandal on high-ranking German officers affected Germany’s relationship with its allies: “I am confident that the trust between Germany and its allies and friends is so strong that what happened there will not affect "This trust."

Schulz also indicated that he was informed during the Cabinet meeting last Wednesday that all partners requested by Berlin regarding this issue responded to him, without revealing further details.

On March 1, RT network editor-in-chief Margarita Simonyan published an audio recording and text of conversations between high-ranking officers in the German army, who discussed the possibility of sending “Taurus” missiles to Ukraine and the attack on the Crimean Bridge.

Later, the Russian Foreign Ministry summoned the German ambassador to Moscow and asked him to provide clarifications about German military personnel planning to target facilities in Russia.

Moscow announced that the content of the conversation between German officers confirms the West's direct involvement in the conflict surrounding Ukraine, and demanded that Berlin provide clarifications.