The German Government Deal Merz is compacted, which will lead to the end

German Conservatives under Friedrich Mertz reached an agreement with the Social Democrats on the Management of Europe’s largest economy five months after the previous government collapsed.

The 69 -year -old Merz stated that their agreement had sent “a strong and clear signal” to the Germans and the EU, that Germany “will receive a strong government capable of action.”

Both sides were under intensive pressure to put an end to the political suspension of Germany, since in February the Christian Democrats won the federal election.

Germany was subjected to economic turbulence caused by President Donald Trump’s trade tariffs, and recent polls believe that a far -right, anti -immigration alternative to Germany has now overtaken the Merz.

The 69-year-old Merz may have to wait for the next month for the new parliament to choose it as a chancellor, but should not have problems with most 13 seats.

Announcing the coalition deal, he said the parties have worked a lot over the past few weeks, but “we have a strong plan ahead to re -bring our country to the fore.”

Merz promised that the next government would reform and stabilize Germany, and that the rest of Europe will be able to rely on the country.

The parties have already mentioned their relevance last month when they carried out a significant reform of the German debt rules.

Changes will mean that the new government will be able to plow significant investments in the military and destroyed the country’s infrastructure.

The Agreement on Wednesday includes a number of measures to “control and largely, irregular migration” and imposition of border control aimed at solving one of the great voters’ elections in February.

Mertz said he was convinced that the coalition deal would be approved by the appropriate parties and that they would be able to work in early May.

Meanwhile, the IPSOS survey on Wednesday put the Conservatives of Merz in support of 24%, the alphabeticals for Germany (AFD), the co -chairman of which Alice Weidel realized the poll as an unprecedented one, and promised that “political changes will come.”