Two human rights activists embarrass the German chancellor with their bare chests

Two activists surprised the German chancellor, Olaf Scholz, after they came to take a picture with him, so without warning they took off their shirts and appeared naked to demand the Russian "gas ban".
The two women took advantage of the Open Doors events organized by the German government at the weekend to reach Schulz at the Chancellery in Berlin and denounce the Russian invasion of Ukraine. And soon security personnel escorted them abroad.

Germany, which relies heavily on Russian gas, has not yet been able to completely ban the import of gas from Russia.

In response to questions from the public earlier in the day, Schulz presented his government's efforts to find alternative energy sources, including liquefied natural gas, which Berlin is preparing to build its first stations, which are likely to come into service at the beginning of 2023.

"This could solve the problem of ensuring supplies in early 2024," the German chancellor declared.
Germany, like other European neighbors, is preparing for a potentially harsh winter due to a lack of energy supplies.
A survey published on Sunday showed that about two-thirds of Germans are dissatisfied with the performance of Chancellor Schulz and his divided coalition, in light of the successive crises he has faced since taking office in December.
And the poll, conducted by the Insa institute for the weekly newspaper Bild am Sonntag, showed that only 25 percent of Germans believe that Schulz is performing his duties efficiently, down from 46 percent in March.
In contrast, 62 percent of Germans believe that Schulz does not perform his tasks efficiently, a record number that has jumped from only 39 percent in March. Schulz served as a deputy to the veteran former chancellor, Angela Merkel.
Since taking office, Schulz has faced multiple crises with the Ukraine war, an energy crisis, soaring inflation and most recently a drought, which are pushing Europe's largest economy to the brink of recession. Critics accused him of not showing sufficient leadership.
The poll showed that nearly 65 percent of Germans are dissatisfied with the performance of the ruling coalition as a whole, compared with 43 percent in March.