BSW: Brandenburg's future in danger - care and economy in focus!

BSW: Brandenburg's future in danger - care and economy in focus!

In Brandenburg, the BSW (citizens' movement for social values) has increasingly participated in the government in the past six months. "We want to become a real Brandenburg party," says state chairman Friederike Benda. The main focus is on social justice and investments in the social and health sector. The primary goal is the massive strengthening of hospital funding and the introduction of the so -called pact for care, which is of crucial importance for the nursing staff in Brandenburg. Uckermarkurier reports on these basic efforts of the BSW, which set the course for a positive development in the region want.

However, the current challenges should not be underestimated. The economy suffers from high energy prices, sanction policy and rising CO2 taxes. Benda has found that the required debt brake does not distinguish between investments and consumer expenses. "We have to create a balance here," she explains. The budget provides for 500 million euros for municipalities and 250 million euros for housing, but there is still a lot to do. Even if the BSW cannot strive for pensions, the party is committed to tax -free pensions in the Federal Council.

election campaign and survey values

The latest survey shows that BSW is currently only 9 percent, which is a decline. There is therefore a clear need for action to strengthen your own party organization and membership. The party currently deals intensively with the content of the content in order to be perceived as a real Brandenburg party. The upcoming local elections are also on the agenda, whereby the decision must be made whether the BSW will set up its own candidates or support other parties. SPIEGEL emphasizes that the election evening could be a directional decision for the BSW.

In the political landscape of Brandenburg, questions about healthcare are also important. The state government calls for additional financial support from the federal government, especially for hospitals that are under enormous pressure. Minister of Health Britta Müller emphasizes the urgency of bridging financing until the hospital reform is completely implemented. At least four out of five clinics in Brandenburg are already reporting of red figures. rbb shows that the reform should be reduced and a specialization of the clinics.