Söder to SPD: Conditions for future coalition and citizen benefit reform

Söder to SPD: Conditions for future coalition and citizen benefit reform

Markus Söder, the Bavarian Prime Minister and head of the CSU, has formulated clear conditions to the SPD if a coalition was to occur after the Bundestag election. He demands a fundamental turn in migration policy and citizen benefit. In an interview with the magazine "Stern", he emphasized: "A basic change in migration and citizenship money is elementary for us". This shows that Söder is aiming for an open examination of the SPD to ensure viable cooperation.

söder described the citizen benefit as "the thickest chunk", which must be tackled. He not only demands a changed approach, but also a solid support among the population, which in his opinion would be crucial for a black and red coalition. He also believes that such a coalition could promise "more stability in the Federal Council".

surveys and election campaign

With regard to a possible coalition with the Greens, Söder has changed his position and is now more in agreement with CDU boss Friedrich Merz. He said, "It doesn't work with these Greens." Söder considers the green migration policy to be problematic and believes that the Union should not commit itself to it. "If the Union gets involved with the Greens, it will achieve a much worse result in the Bundestag election," he warned. In the past, Söder was clearly against a black and green alliance and had described this as an “absolute no-go”.

His new approach indicates that the collaboration within the Union and the strategic positioning will gain in importance, while the voters expect a clear attitude from the Union. Söder sees the danger that a defined relationship with the Greens could deter many bourgeois voters.

Söder's statement and the shifts in political positioning within the Union are of great relevance for the upcoming elections. These developments can have far -reaching consequences for political alliances and future government formation in Germany. More details on this topic are in a recent article on de.yahoo.com to read.

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