Germany's Scholz to Call Confidence Vote, Sees Snap Election in March
BERLIN (Reuters) - German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said on Wednesday he would call a confidence vote on January 15, which could pave the way for a snap federal election in March. (Reporting by Sarah Marsh and Thomas Escritt, writing by Matthias Williams, editing by Thomas Seythal)
Here’s what we know. Is a snap election unusual for Germany? Political stability is the norm for Germany, with power ...
High energy costs and an uncertain transition to cleaner fuels have been a key driver behind Germany’s exodus of industrial ...
Jörg Kukies was appointed as Germany's new finance minister on Thursday, as pressure mounts on Chancellor Olaf Scholz to call ...
BERLIN — Germany’s probable next chancellor, center-right leader Friedrich Merz, urged the country’s current center-left ...
German industry, reeling from high costs and fierce Asian competition, urged Berlin on Thursday to hold snap elections as ...
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Germany to swing to right: Snap election to open door for AfD as latest polls show Germans 'had enough' amid ailing economy and immigrationGermany’s three-party coalition dramatically collapsed last night as Chancellor Olaf Scholz fired his finance minister and called for a vote of no confidence in his government, opening the door for ...
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