napoleonsdumbcousin

I am not sure.

I compared the IMF data for Germany with data published by Germany directly and it does not really fit together for 2025. There is probably a logical explanation for that, e.g. some different counting system.

I just found it interesting, that when you ask Germany directly, then the biggest trading partner is China (Export + Import).

Also important to note is that Hong Kong is not included in China’s numbers in both datasets.

Federal Statistical Office of Germany: https://www.destatis.de/EN/Themes/Economy/Foreign-Trade/Tables/order-rank-germany-trading-partners.pdf?__blob=publicationFile&v=74

IMF: https://data.imf.org/en/Data-Explorer?datasetUrn=IMF.STA%3AIMTS(1.0.0)

After June 10, 2026, previously purchased a-la-carte titles will no longer be playable on Luna. However, you can continue to access them directly through the third-party platform account you had linked when you made the purchase on Luna

So the games are not actually gone, people will just have to start them directly via EA, GOG or Ubisoft instead of Amazon’s storefront.

They did not ban encrypted communications in general. They just banned the use of Signal for official purposes, because it is not fit for the job.

The article talks about how there were a multitude of cyberattacks and phishing attempts on EU officials’ smartphones and Signal accounts. With Signal, you have full control over the whole Account if you control the device.

The EU has their own encrypted communication tools with security and accounts managed centrally by the IT department.