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As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

Title: When the sound of the dog "Wang" breaks the solemnity of the parliament - Ursula von der Leyen's extraordinary day with the European Parliament

As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

Text: In the corridors of the European Parliament, it is usually only the passionate debates of politicians and the hasty strokes of journalists that break the dullness. However, at a recent important meeting, an unexpected guest, a puppy, brought a touch of ease and warmth to this solemn occasion with its crisp bark.

As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

Just as Ursula von der Leyen was standing on the podium and was explaining China-EU relations in her sonorous voice, a series of sudden "Wang" voices pierced the air. It turned out that a staff member had accidentally let his beloved pet slip into the venue. This sudden episode made everyone present who was nervous and listening to the speech couldn't help but smile. One MP even joked: "It seems that we have an additional 'audience' today who is particularly interested in politics!"

As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

Ms. Ursula did not let this grumble and gracefully smiled as she paused her speech, waiting for the laughter around her to subside. She knows how to deal with emergencies, and after this light-hearted interlude, she continued her brilliant speech on the future direction of China-EU relations with greater ease.

As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

When it comes to Ursula von der Leyen, we can't help but marvel at her colorful background and career. Coming from a military family and holding a doctorate in medicine, she was Germany's defense minister and eventually became the first woman to serve as president of the European Commission. When dealing with international political issues, she has always been able to prove herself to be a respectable leader with her knowledge and courage.

As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

Returning to her speech, Ms. Ursula gave an in-depth analysis of the challenges and opportunities facing China-EU relations and proposed constructive strategies. She noted China's growing global influence and the need to ensure that European interests are properly protected.

As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

Major media outlets have interpreted and commented on the content of Ms. Ursula's speech. Some media highlighted her strong stance on international cooperation and a stable order, while others highlighted the interesting topics on social media about the unexpected appearance of puppies. Socialist MP Rubial even quipped: "Maybe this little guy can bring us a new perspective today." ”

As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

As the meeting came to an end, the puppy unexpectedly came into focus symbolizing something more: even in a highly tense and competitive political environment, we need to relax once in a while and remember to maintain a human touch and a sense of humor.

As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

This incident shows that the political arena can also have its light-hearted humor, and it is not always selfless and serious. Ms. Ursula's resilience and grace in dealing with unexpected situations, as well as her in-depth analysis of China-EU relations, have injected fresh vitality into traditional news reporting.

As soon as von der Leyen finished saying "Long live Europe," a dog barked at the European Parliament

Plain yet authentic, humorous and profound, the European Parliament meeting undoubtedly left an unforgettable impression on the participants and the wider reader, and reminded us of the importance of optimism and tolerance in the face of the unknown and challenges.

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