Palmer warns of dein industrialization: VW crisis threatens jobs in BW
Palmer warns of dein industrialization: VW crisis threatens jobs in BW
In the past few days, the German economy has obviously faltered, especially after the shocking news about the automotive industry, especially the Volkswagen Group. The report on impending job cancellations and possible closures of works has triggered a strong echo in public and among political decision -makers. Boris Palmer, the non -party mayor of Tübingen, has spoken out and critically pointed out the current Situation.
Palmer describes the current changes in the industry as extensive and alarming. He speaks of a possible "dein industrialization" of Germany and emphasizes that this is only the tip of a much bigger problem. In a statement on Facebook, he calls that the dialogue with the economy could promote urgently needed knowledge. He quoted concerns who already fear the loss of all location advantages for Germany.
The role of politics in times of crisis
In the middle of this turbulent situation, other politicians also express concern about developments in the automotive industry. Gitta Connemann, the head of the CDU Mittelstandsvereinigung, expresses it pointed: "Husts VW, Germany gets the flu." This metaphor clearly describes how closely the automotive industry is associated with many other areas of the German economy, which could make its potential decline into a far -reaching economy crisis. Connemann criticizes the traffic light government, which in her opinion has hardly reacted while the industry is in crisis.
Palmer, on the other hand, believe that Germany urgently needs a chancellor who honestly appeals to the problems. In his picture of an ideal political manager, he mentions Gerhard Schröder, the former SPD Chancellor. Palmer demands a policy that cleans up "left -wing lies" and gives the economy the necessary "air to breathe". His concerns concern not only the automotive industry, but also the economic basis of the country as a whole.
He warns that the decline in industry could have fatal consequences for social and economic prosperity in Germany. In his thoughts on Facebook, he explains that falling prosperity could also lead to an increase in support for the AfD. "No role model in ecological transformation without economic strength," he says, adding that the financial resources to support refugees could be in danger.
Boris Palmer, who has been the mayor of Tübingen since 2007, describes the situation of his city differently. He sees the local economy as "still well positioned", which he attributes to his own decision to declare economic support as a top priority. This is in contrast to the experiences of many other regions that could feel clear negative effects of the current economic situation.
The concerns about the economic decline are not only an issue within the automotive industry, but also affect the entire German economy and social cohesion. The voices of leaders such as Boris Palmer are therefore not only loud, but also necessary to openly and honestly discuss the pressing topics.