Nobel laureate Gunter Grass poem sparks scandal in Germany

Günter Grass, Germany’s most famous living writer and a laureate of Nobel Prize for Literature, has sparked a scandal in Germany Tuesday after the publication of a poem called “Was gesagt werden muss” or translated as “What must be said” in which he launches an acid attack on Israeli policies against Iran, writes Der Spiegel Was gesagt werden muss

“Why I have waited until this old age, and with the last drop of ink to say: Nuclear power called Israel threatens a world peace which is already fragile,” Grass wrote in his poem. 84-year-old writer is quite critical to submarine deliveries from “my country” to Israel, a reference to Germany’s plan to send to Israel Dolphin class submarines which are capable of carrying nuclear weapons. However, at the same time, Grass expresses solidarity with Israel.

Gunter Grass German writer and Nobel Laureate, stirs ire with a poem debating Israel-Iran conflict

These habits can make buy cheap levitra you impotent! Erectile Dysfunction (ED) or male impotence. Medicine Help There cialis generic online are now three different types of medicine known as phosphodiesterase type-5 (PDE5) inhibitors. Others have very expensive prices, and some traders even send their customers sugar pills with no real effects. online viagra australia The viagra pfizer label has made a bold image of itself presenting that it is all right selection for the disorder. The poem was published in the daily newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung and other major newspapers worldwide. Grass requires constant monitoring of Israeli and Iranian nuclear potential through international entities aproved by governments of both countries in question. Grass’s poem stirred outrage from Israel’s embassy in Berlin. “What must be said is that Israel is the only country in the world whose right to exist is subject to doubt in a open way. It’s a true fact since Israel was founded and until today”, the embassy letter read.

Gunter Grass sensitive “Was gesagt werden muss” poem can be read here (in German language).