Gr@ntlɘr wrote that SPD politician Willigmann clearly failed in the election for Vice President in Saxony-Anhalt, receiving only 33 votes. With 48 no votes, he suspected that at least four CDU members had deviated. He predicted imminent political turmoil for the "firewall country." https://t.co/EDeiyJvjcA #SachsenAnhalt #Wahl #Politik (translated)
Gr@ntlɘr wrote that the AfD politician Tobias Rausch received 48 votes—four more than the combined total of AfD (39) and BSW (5). This will further fuel the rumors about Ulrich Siegmund's election as Prime Minister in Saxony-Anhalt. In addition, the Left from Angern must announce this, he wrote. https://t.co/L8oNbrDUHs #AfD #SachsenAnhalt #Politik (translated)
Gr@ntlɘr wrote to Julian Reichelt that the left-wing politician from Angern had to announce it, and added celebrating and laughing emojis. https://t.co/jUXhksebVE #LINKE #Politik #Deutschland (translated)
The author criticized the CDU and wrote that the 49-year-old Left politician von Angern had become the oldest member in the new state parliament of Saxony-Anhalt because seniority had been considered more important than age, thus preventing an AfD politician from taking the position. He also stated that the successor party of the SED is now teaching others about democracy, citing a communist who opened the Reichstag in 1932. In his opinion, the firewall leads to increasingly absurd results. #Politik #SachsenAnhalt #Demokratie (translated)
The author wrote that the values of CDU/CSU had dropped to 17.5 percent – the worst value ever. The AfD was at over 30 percent, making it almost as strong as Merz and Klingbeil combined. The percentage points of the Union were disappearing faster than the tax billions, he wrote. https://t.co/EJ9bjQOHQR #Politik #Wahlen #Deutschland (translated)
Gr@ntlɘr welcomed Mr. Jörges to the "Club" and wrote that ordinary people had long had the relevant insight before him, and former citizens of the GDR even more so. In light of the "horror in Berlin," such statements were nonetheless correct and important; more of them were needed, he explained. https://t.co/pSAYxOX7wQ #Demokratie #Berlin #Gesellschaft (translated)
The author criticized SPD Social Minister Bärbel Bas for not advancing the basic income reform. Although the benefit has been renamed "basic security," Bas is delaying the reform of rental payments for beneficiaries, which, according to him, costs taxpayers almost 18 billion euros each year. The planned exclusion of newly arriving Ukrainians from the benefits has also not yet been implemented, even though it should have been in effect long ago. #Bürgergeld #Sozialpolitik #Reformen (translated)
The author wrote that no other country, in his opinion, had dealt so negligently with its core industry of cars as Germany. He asked which party Sigmar Gabriel belonged to and whether that party had not also been part of the government. Furthermore, he pointed out that Gabriel had been Minister of the Environment, Minister of the Economy, and Vice Chancellor when the development took place. #Deutschland #Autoindustrie #Politik (translated)
Grantler wrote to Ronzheimer that the question had nothing to do with a classification as left or right. People rightly expected that Merz would take care of Germany; however, he only cared about one country. #Politik #Deutschland #Merz (translated)
Gr@ntlɘr asked the Chancellor who or what had legitimized him to transfer billions in tax money without verification. #Steuergeld #Transparenz #Politik (translated)
Gr@ntlɘr asked why the German Chancellor had to travel to Ukraine himself and take a risk. It would be enough to transfer billions to Zelensky, he wrote. The use of taxpayer money would not be checked anyway; whether Merz personally delivered the checks would change nothing. https://t.co/ResUzJ1aRv #Ukraine #Kanzler #Steuergeld (translated)
Gr@ntlɘr wrote that Steinmeier's speech in Bremen was particularly noteworthy because it was his last as Federal President on the Day of German Unity. https://t.co/7AtiR53Fms #Steinmeier #Bundespräsident #TagDerDeutschenEinheit (translated)
Gr@ntlɘr wrote that the ratio is 30 to 18, and the AfD has therefore crossed a new threshold. Merz is in a steep nosedive, while the firewall is holding, he continued. He referred to the Chancellor as staggering and asked how long this would last. https://t.co/dhAi5Znq3D #Politik #Deutschland #Wahlen (translated)
The author wrote that the protests in France are not student protests and asked whether the first civil war in multicultural Europe has begun. #Frankreich #Bürgerkrieg #Multikulti (translated)
Next prize for Merkel, no joke: Germany pays for her migration and energy policy, she collects the awards. This time, Daniel Günther puts one around her neck and praises her in Kiel to the skies. This CDU wants to go down. Sustainably. https://t.co/dCVBXtMmCL #Merkel #CDU #Nachhaltigkeit (translated)
Germany does not want any deportations. Not even of hundreds of thousands who, after review, do not receive a residence permit and are illegal in the country. It is a hard realization. But I'm afraid, after over 10 years, @jreichelt has a point? https://t.co/nA9o4uUP7b #Asylpolitik #Migration #Deutschland (translated)
Klopp addresses: That everyone is allowed to express their opinion is "the great crux of our lives." NO, Mr. Kopp, NO! The crux is when a national coach sees freedom of speech as the problem – and not what was said. https://t.co/hF1H3i6KHh #Meinungsfreiheit #Fußball #Gesellschaft (translated)
Our democracy is at its best: Due to the AfD, the Interior Minister Conference is abandoning its unanimity principle, which has been in effect since 1954: In the future, decisions should be possible with 13 out of 16 votes. The fear: Otherwise, an interior minister under Ulrich Siegmund could have blocked decisions... #Demokratie #Innenpolitik #AfD (translated)
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