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Green Party slams Germany’s economic reforms as dangerously outdated

A fiery critique from within the government exposes deep flaws in Germany’s economic strategy. Can a radical overhaul save its future?

There is greenery in the foreground area of the image, it seems like houses, trees and the sky in...
There is greenery in the foreground area of the image, it seems like houses, trees and the sky in the background.

Green Minister Questions Federal Reform Course - Green Party slams Germany’s economic reforms as dangerously outdated

Green Party Minister Danyal Bayaz has criticised the federal government’s reform plans as outdated and insufficient. He warned that Germany’s competitiveness is weakening under current economic pressures.

Bayaz argued that the coalition’s existing agreement fails to address long-term economic challenges. He called for a comprehensive strategy, similar to an 'Agenda 2035', to overhaul social welfare, reduce bureaucracy, and boost private investment in new technologies.

Bayaz’s proposals focus on modernising Germany’s economy through targeted reforms and private sector engagement. Without a clearer long-term economic plan, he suggests, the country risks falling further behind. The debate highlights growing divisions over the government’s approach to economic policy.

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