Merz and SPD try to narrow differences in German coalition talks
- Magnus Olsson of the Sweden Democrats stated that his party will need to partner with the Social Democrats for real change in the long term, despite previously viewing them as enemies.
- The Swedish government is increasing the tax break for renovations from 30% to 50%, costing 4.3 billion kronor, to stimulate the building sector.
- Coalition talks between CDU/CSU and SPD are underway, with the first results expected soon, while tricky topics like migration and social security remain contentious.
- The SPD wants to maintain the 'self-determination law' for trans people, while CDU/CSU plan to scrap it, highlighting ongoing disagreements in coalition negotiations.
54 Articles
54 Articles
Rene Repasi, German MEP: “We have suddenly understood that we are not able to defend ourselves”
Europe is at a crucial moment in its history, at a crossroads that goes beyond the transatlantic relationship. The fundamental challenge is the “revolution” of the extreme right, which wants to break the established order to create another one based on the survival of the strongest. “We are the last torch before the approaching darkness,” says René Repasi (Karlsruhe, 45), head of the German delegation of the Social Democrats in the European Parl…


Why are the Sweden Democrats making overtures to the Social Democrats?
The centre-left Social Democrats, and not the conservative Moderates, are the long-term 'natural partners' for the far-right Sweden Democrats, a senior member of the populist party's ruling committee has claimed. Why is the party making overtures to its historic arch enemy?
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