Gatherings - Environmentalists caution of conservative sway in European polls.
Green Party's top contender for the European polls, Terry Reintke, urged EU President Ursula von der Leyen not to form a coalition with conservative right-wingers. "Let's put a stop to collaborating with right-wing authoritarians and extremists following this European election!", she said at a Green Party rally in Frankfurt. These parties aim to demolish the European Union, Reintke alerted.
Reintke encouraged her party's backers to keep striving for votes before the election. "This European election is all-inclusive," she declared. The outcome will decide the future trajectory of the European Union, mainly how to implement climate change initiatives in the next five years, a key economic matter.
German Economics Minister Robert Habeck (Greens) echoed Reintke's sentiments, imploring party followers to rally for votes. "It's all about mobilization," Habeck claimed. Right-wing parties, with an agenda to dismantle the EU, are all rallied up. Over the next few years, Habeck stressed, the issue would be whether Europe turns into a proactive global market force, economically and militarily. Habeck's address was frequently interrupted by pro-Palestinian members.
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- Despite the shift to the right in several European elections, Robert Habeck from Alliance 90/The Greens in Frankfurt am Main remains Hopeful about their chances.
- Terry Reintke, a key figure in the German Greens, strongly advocated against forming coalitions with conservative parties in the upcoming European election, warning about their potential dismantling of the EU.
- At a rally in Frankfurt, set against the backdrop of the European Union's capital, Ursula von der Leyen was urged by Green Party candidate Terry Reintke to stand firm against right-wing elements seeking to compromise the EU's future and climate change initiatives.
- Addressing a crowd in Frankfurt am Main, shortly before the European election, Habeck emphasized the importance of mobilization, raising concerns that right-wing parties could undermine the EU's role as a global market force in the coming years.
- In the midst of the intense European election campaign, Robert Habeck and Terry Reintke of Alliance 90/The Greens in Frankfurt am Main reiterated their party's commitment to safeguarding the EU, with an emphasis on implementing climate change initiatives effectively.
Source: www.stern.de
