
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
My skin feels drier, my lips thinner and my makeup heavier. How do I adjust my routine for aging skin? - 2
Choosing the Ideal Bed for Quality Rest and Solace - 3
Extraordinary Snowboarding Objections All over the Planet - 4
Emergent Cold LatAm opens state-of-the-art cold storage hub in Guadalajara - 5
December’s full moon is the last supermoon of the year. Here’s what to know
The most effective method to Guarantee Simple Availability in Seniors' SUVs
Displaced Palestinian families suffer as heavy rains flood Gaza tent camps
Support Your Body: A Manual for Smart dieting and Sustenance
Watch interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS speed away from the sun in free telescope livestream on Nov. 16
The Best 20 Tunes that Characterized an Age
I'm 18 and founded an AI startup. I have to wake up at 3 a.m. to work on it before school, but it's worth every sleepless night.
Nations for Youngsters to Visit
Figure out how to Put resources into Lab Precious stones: A Novice's Aide
James Webb Space Telescope watches 'Jekyll and Hyde' galaxy shapeshift into a cosmic monster













