Protests against the energy policy of the authorities took place in Germany
https://pinterest.com/pin/create/bu...licy of the authorities took place in Germany
Protests against the energy policy of the authorities took place in Germany
In Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, more than 7,000 people took to the streets on Monday evening to protest against Germany’s energy policy and its implications for companies and consumers. This was reported on October 3 by the newspaper Die Welt.
Demonstrators gathered in 15 cities on German Unity Day (October 3), including the cities of Schwerin, Wismar, Ludwigslust, Neubrandenburg, Güstrow and Waren, police said.
According to the newspaper, in Neubrandenburg, where there were several hundred participants, one demonstrator called for an energy policy that remains accessible. Also, the protesters called for a peaceful dialogue instead of supplying weapons to Ukraine and marched with pickets on which “Friendship” was written in Russian.
On Saturday, September 24, Der Spiegel reported that the mood of the Germans is increasingly characterized by anger, hopelessness and a sense of powerlessness from the current political and economic situation in the country. Thus, 41% of respondents confirm the question of whether the term “anger” is applicable to their current emotional state.
On the same day, the federal criminal police department of Germany issued a memo stating that due to high inflation and possible rationing of energy consumption, violent protests are likely.
On September 23, the German news portal The Pioneer reported on growing dissatisfaction with the policies of the authorities in East Germany. According to the study, in the summer of 2022, only 31% of people positively assessed the work of the government, while two years earlier this figure was 40%.
A few days earlier, it became known that almost half of the Germans were dissatisfied with the policy of the Minister of Economics of Germany
Robert Habek. According to a survey by the sociological institute INSA, 49% of Germans believe that Habek is not doing his job well. Only 34% of respondents are convinced that the minister is doing his job successfully.