Parties agree: fairness agreements for fair Bundestag election campaign!

Parties agree: fairness agreements for fair Bundestag election campaign!

Deutschland - Berlin - a bang in the German political landscape! The large parties SPD, CDU, CSU, Greens, FDP and Linke have agreed on disposable fairness agreements for the Bundestag election campaign. In this gripping alliance, the parties set a clear sign: Cooperation with the AfD and the Party Grund Democratic Armed Forces (BSW) is strictly excluded. The courageous decision comes across a shared echo in the population.

The discussions about a respectful election campaign have been bubbling for a long time, and now nails have been made with their heads. At a time when the political exchange of blows always becomes rougher, the parties are now fleeing to the front. As from world Personal attacks do without and extremist statements are decidedly rejected by the signatories. An important step to ensure that the voters can make their decision in a climate of fairness!

election campaign digital and analogous: a fair struggle announced

The parties undertake to deal with the digital space. Deeppakes, the deceptively real digital manipulations, are by no means used to put political opponents in a bad light. Contents created with artificial intelligence should be clearly marked. This fits like the fist that the parties promise not to use sensitive personal data for citizens for election maneuvers, such as the Deutschlandfunk reproduces.

The vertebrae around the AfD and BSW: excluded from the political family

The decision to exclude the AfD and BSW from the fairness agreement. The parties justify their step with their clear rejection of extremism, anti -Semitism and anti -democratic efforts. Nevertheless, this excludes the subject of conversation: According to BSW General Secretary Leye, the party considered the agreement to be dishonest, since there were several false claims about the BSW dominance from Moscow.

A look over the shoulder shows that fairness agreements are not an invention of the past few days. As early as the 1980s, Franz Josef Strauß and Helmut Schmidt agreed on some rules to limit the campaign costs. But well, in times of a hot political battle, the call for such a consensus is getting louder again.

How will the upcoming election campaign go? Will the parties really hold a word and concentrate on the content? One thing is certain: this campaign summer could be one of the most exciting in recent years!