National policy - Jusos reject black-red coalition agreement
The Jusos reject the draft of the black-red coalition agreement in Hesse. The SPD youth organization announced on Friday that several of their demands had not been adequately considered in the previous negotiations. In addition, the "far-reaching tightening in the area of migration" and a "right-wing populist gender ban" in schools and universities, for example, are not acceptable.
Lukas Schneider, head of the Juso party, emphasized: "Government participation at any price is not acceptable to us. If the Social Democratic signature in a coalition agreement is as thin as water, government participation loses its significance and legitimacy."
In the state elections on October 8, the CDU received 15.1 percent of the vote, less than half of the CDU's 34.6 percent. As a result, the Christian Democrats, for example, will receive eight ministries and the Social Democrats only three.
The CDU and SPD want to decide on the draft of the 184-page government program for the years 2024 to 2029 at party conferences in Frankfurt and Groß-Umstadt in southern Hesse this Saturday (16 September). On Friday, the Jusos appealed to delegates to "vote against the coalition agreement".
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- Despite the Jusos' rejection of the black-red coalition agreement in Hesse, the CDU and SPD aim to finalize the draft of their 184-page government program this Saturday.
- The headwind faced by the black-red coalition in Hesse includes the Jusos' opposition to several key points in the coalition agreement, such as the "right-wing populist gender ban" in schools and universities.
- In line with their stance, the Jusos urged party delegates attending the conferences in Frankfurt and Groß-Umstadt to vote against the coalition agreement this Saturday in Wiesbaden.
- The CDU, led by Hesse's Prime Minister Volker Bouffier, and the SPD are under pressure to address gender equality and migration concerns in their national policy, given the rejection from the left-wing Jusos party.
- The CDU, with a reduced share in the Hesse state elections, will share power with the SPD in a coalition government, with eight ministries compared to the SPD's three, creating ongoing challenges related to party unity and agreeing on national policy.
Source: www.stern.de