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Election check II: the Lindner plan

Who can form a government with whom after the Bundestag elections depends on the parties' ability to compromise. Each player brings their own non-negotiable positions, as well as those that are willingly given up for the sake of successful negotiations. Europe.Table examines the party programs for possible lines of compromise with a focus on European, climate and digital policy. Today: the government plan of the FDP.

Von Lukas Knigge

Fit for 55: responsibilities in the EP

Parliament is deciding these days who will take the lead on the Fit for 55 climate package legislation. The first names are crystallizing. Two German MEPs are likely to occupy key positions.

Von Timo Landenberger

Are German suppliers losing out?

The automotive industry is undergoing a transformation towards electromobility. China's suppliers have been able to take advantage of this transformation – and are thus becoming increasingly important for the German automotive industry. This increases the pressure on German companies to innovate. But here in Germany, the transformation is proving sluggish.

Von Ning Wang

Digitalpakt: Haushaltsarithmetik statt Realität

Der Digitalpakt Schule gilt seit seiner Verkündung durch Johanna Wanka im Jahr 2016 als ein Bürokratie-Monster, das schlecht funktioniert. Aber ist diese Sichtweise überhaupt berechtigt? Angesichts der jüngsten Katastrophenbilanz macht sich Widerspruch breit. Nicht der Digitalpakt ist das Problem.

Von