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Koalition
Und was kommt nach den Reformen?

Die lange angekündigten Reformen sind Fluch und Fluchtpunkt der Regierung zugleich. Doch auch wenn sie gelingen, sind weder das Land noch Schwarz-Rot schon aus dem Schneider.
Kommentar von
Ellen Hasenkamp
Berlin
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(FILES) The leader of Germany's conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU) party Friedrich Merz (C), the co-chairman of Germany's Social Democratic Party (SPD) Lars Klingbeil (C-R) and the leader of Bavaria's conservative Christian Social Union (CSU) party Markus Soeder (C-L) pose with members of the new cabinet and party officials after signing a coalition deal to form the country's new government, on May 5, 2025 in Berlin. A year ago, German lawmakers elected conservative Friedrich Merz as chancellor. The chancellor had vowed to diminish the appeal of the country's far-right AfD party with two main strategies -- taking a tough stance on immigration to outflank the far-right party on the issue, and aiming to enact bold reforms to prove that centrist parties are still capable of acting. Tighter immigration rules have led to a significant decrease in arrivals -- but the chancellor does not appear to be benefitting political. Meanwhile the reform drive has stalled due to bickering between the conservative CDU and the social democratic SPD coalition parties, with the long-struggling economy making a slower than expected recovery. (Photo by Tobias SCHWARZ / AFP)

So ging es los – jetzt muss es weitergehen. Kanzler Friedrich Merz (CDU) im Kreise seiner Koalitionskollegen vor einem Jahr in Berlin.

TOBIAS SCHWARZ/AFP
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