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Merz ‘”Blood Grätsche against the comrades”: SPD coordinates the coalition agreement
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The Jusos want to negotiate, the SPD leadership defends the coalition agreement. Now almost 360,000 party members vote on them. The presses.
From Tuesday, the over 358,000 members of the SPD have two weeks to coordinate the coalition agreement with the Union. At 8 a.m., an online platform is to be activated, on which the party members can hand in their votes by April 29 at 11:59 p.m. The result is to be announced on April 30th.
With the minimum wage of 15 euros and tax reduction for low and medium -sized incomes, the SPD has anchored some of its campaign promises in the coalition agreement. However, the planned tightening of migration and social policy are controversial. The contract is therefore rejected the management of the Jusos and calls for renegotiations.
This is how the SPD vote comment on the coalition agreement
“Munich Merkur”: “Just in time for the start of the SPD membership decision via a black-red coalition, the designated Chancellor Merz gives the blood tomb against the comrades. 15 euros minimum wages may not come until 2027. Income tax relief for low-wage reservations. And then the Taurus. Are these typical again Merz’s awkwardness, with which he is still a few stones in his coalition There is hardly any way in the UNISE COUNDITION. SPD no more option now. “
“Reutlinger General-Anzeiger”: “In view of the historically poor election result of the SPD, the social democratic manuscript in the coalition agreement is more to be recognized than you actually are. This is not least due to the fact that due to the incompatibility of the CDU with AfD and Left, there is no other options for a majority in the Bundestag than an alliance of the CDU and SPD. To overtake.
“New Osnabrücker Zeitung”: “It is not only in the interests of his apparently sustainable party, but it is also in the interests of the whole country that Klingbeil will now get his people under control at the pace of Germany. He has to make it clear to them that Friedrich Merz with his’ not fixed ‘judgment on the minimum wage has not provoked the state of affairs.’ The coalition negotiations really know that?
“Stuttgarter Zeitung”: “The bottom line, the negotiators around SPD boss Lars Klingbeil of the base provided many reasons to agree to the coalition agreement. After the reform of the debt brake, the Social Democrats can invest in the infrastructure in the past few years-and because of the FDP. Minister for the SPD. No new coalition of the constant dispute.
“Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung”: “There is a lot to be suspended on the coalition agreement, only one thing: that he disadvantages the SPD. (…) The icing on the cake is the distribution of department: seven ministries for the SPD, there were not even so many under Merkel. Well negotiated, Lars Klingbeil: For a 16 percent party, this is not a bad yield.”
“The suffering among people is high”
“Frankfurter Rundschau”: “The longing for a government that makes forward gear is great in the population. This is because the suffering is high: bad infrastructure, too much bureaucracy, high prices, insufficiently equipped schools, difficult conditions for maintaining, concern for international situation and, and. Avoiding the coalition contract and the chancellor’s election should avoid the government and SPD that has been learned from the traffic light. Start from May 6th.
“Märkische Oderzeitung”: “There were explorations, conversations in working groups and final coalition negotiations. A coalition agreement is available. Why is the country now waiting for 358,000 SPD members to be decided for it or against? The SPD also has elected committees. Do they have no trust? And are enjoyed that decided against the coalition agreement, against all points? Membership decisions would now be dependent on a six-percent party CSU.
Dpa
MKB
Source: Stern

I have been working in the news industry for over 6 years, first as a reporter and now as an editor. I have covered politics extensively, and my work has appeared in major newspapers and online news outlets around the world. In addition to my writing, I also contribute regularly to 24 Hours World.