Although Friedrich Merz powerfully criticizes the government's migration policy Olaf Scholz, on Saturday he declared on the Bayerischer Rundfunk radio that is ready to talk to the SPD after the parliamentary elections.
On 31 January, erstwhile the draft law on the regulation of immigration did not get a majority in the German parliament, chadeci, SPD and the Greens voted in favour of another law which aims to better defend women from home violence, the dpa agency noted. According to Merz, this vote shows that the SPD and the Greens are "already rather sensible erstwhile it comes to making reasonable and appropriate decisions". After the election, the leader of the Chadetia would like to "re-run reasonable talks with the SPD and others".
Friedrich Merz stressed that inviting Greens to coalition talks was not opposed by CSU leader Markus Soeder, Prime Minister of Bavaria, although he repeatedly ruled out cooperation with them. “We are completely in agreement on this, and after the election we will see what are the possibilities of forming a majority in the German Bundestag,” said Merz, quoted by the dpa agency.
Merz: Chadecs will not cooperate with the far right
Merz besides stated that Chadeci would not cooperate with the far-right alternate for Germany (AfD). Otherwise, the CDU/ CSU would "be a good match for the country," said Merz at the CSU organization conference in Nuremberg, Bavaria.
Merz stressed that the CDU advocated political decisions for the West, the European Union, the euro and NATO. — AfD fundamentally questions all this and wants to find his salvation and peace, kneeling before Putin “The leader of the chades has judged. - It's not our policy. And only for these reasons will there be no form of cooperation, or even government participation or tolerance in any form. We'd betray our country. I would betray the soul of the CDU if I nodded a single finger to conduct specified a policy in Germany,” added Merz.
Joint vote with AfD and wave of criticism
On 29 January, the Bundestag supported by a tiny majority the proposal for a charity, which calls, inter alia, for return at the borders of asylum seekers in Germany. This was done thanks to the voices of the previously isolated AfD, which outraged any German public opinion and politicians. This sparked a wave of protests against the far right and charades across the country.
Pre-election polls in Germany
About 2 weeks before the parliamentary elections, the election polls proceed to lead a charade with 29 percent support. Behind it is AfD (21%), followed by SPD (16%), according to a survey published on Saturday by the Ins Institute for the paper "Bild am Sonntag". Greens can number on 12% of support, the Left-Popular Alliance of Sahra Wagenknecht (BSW) for 7%. The Left organization (5%) would besides enter the Bundestag.
