German Parties Finalize Centrist Coalition Agreement
Christian Democrats and Social Democrats finalize a deal that keeps Angela Merkel in power.
Christian Democrats and Social Democrats finalize a deal that keeps Angela Merkel in power.
The Frenchman talks Corsican autonomy. The Dutchman is unwilling to let Bulgaria into Schengen.
The chancellor is grooming the prime minister of Saarland, but there are at least two more candidates.
Fuel political disillusionment or risk throwing away a deal on Europe?
Social Democrats want to get rid of the mixed public-private system.
What happened to Germany’s “worst political crisis since the 1940s”?
The policies, the politics and analyses of Angela Merkel’s deal with the Social Democrats.
Plans bely fears that another grand coalition would muddle through.
Support for the French president’s plans is growing, but opponents are also organizing.
Angela Merkel’s Bavarian allies wonder if they should move to the right or more to the center?
The Social Democrat feels no time pressure to form another coalition with Angela Merkel.
The party could achieve a lot in another left-right government, but they risk being punished by voters.
American and British reporters immediately reach for comparisons with Brexit and Trump.
The collapse of three-party talks is a setback, not the end of the world.
Christian Lindner argues it is better not to govern than to govern in the wrong way.