CDU-FDP parliamentary group discusses future technologies in Brandenburg!

CDU-FDP parliamentary group discusses future technologies in Brandenburg!

Brandenburg an der Havel, Deutschland - The CDU FDP parliamentary group recently visited Oxford PV to discuss central topics of future technologies and location conditions. Representatives of the company management took part in the conversation, which emphasized the need for a direct exchange with politics in order to develop tailor -made solutions for the challenges of the location. An acute skilled worker and the transport connection of the commercial area were central points that were discussed. Group leader Dietlind Tiemann underlined that the suggestions of the company representatives are taken seriously and are brought into political bodies.

In particular, the improvement of accessibility by an additional bus stop near the company site is on the agenda. Leona Heyman from the CDU FDP faction thanked Oxford PV for the constructive dialogue, which illustrates the cooperation between politics, business and administration. Such conversations are indispensable for the development of solutions that meet the requirements of the market.

a shortage of skilled workers as a central topic

The topic of a shortage of skilled workers not only affects the Cologne region, but is also very important at the national level. The specialist monitoring of the Federal Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs shows that there are particularly unused potential in women, non-German and older workers in the coming years that can be mobilized for securing skilled workers. Between 2024 and 2028, over 600,000 people will enter the labor market without a degree, while just under 400,000 helper positions are available.

These figures illustrate the urgency to promote the integration of these groups into the labor market. According to an OECD analysis that examines the situation in Germany, more than 81 % of German companies feel a lack of workers, while 36 % report a significant defect. According to the OECD, comprehensive reforms are necessary to counteract the economic flaut, which include the abolition of the early and stronger integration of women and the elderly into the labor market.

outlook on future developments

The economic prospects for Germany are steamed, with a forecast growth of only 0.4 % for 2025, as Tagesschau.de reported. Driving forces could be increasing investments and an increase in consumption. However, while export is burdened by trade disputes and geopolitical challenges, there is also hope in the renewable energy industry. Investments in this area could not only create new employment opportunities, but also boost economic growth.

Overall, the dialogue between political actors and companies is the key to countering the challenges of the labor market and setting the course for future -proof development. The knowledge gained during the visit of the CDU FDP parliamentary group at Oxford PV could be the first step to change that benefits both the region and the entire economy.