The German parties, which are negotiating the next government in the country after the February 23 elections, took the first step on Sunday by concluding their exploratory discussions and agreeing to move forward in the coalition talks.
The leader of the conservative bloc, Friedrich Mirz, who is seen as the next German advisor and the leader of the Social Democratic (SPD) Lars Klinjibl in Berlin.
Mirz, who heads the conservative CDU/CSU bloc, said that an agreement had been reached on a full set of objective issues. The common paper should be the basis of alliance negotiations, which can start next week if necessary.
Mirz said that the two sides agreed that people who are applying for asylum in the borders of the future be removed – but only in coordination with the neighboring countries.
In addition, the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) with the sister of the Christian Social Union in Bavaria (CSU) and the Democratic Democratic Party plan to reduce the electricity tax to reduce the burden on private companies and families.
If the party committees agree, the coalition agreement can begin. This will include getting rid of the parties that the new government wants to address and also any party that gets the ministry.
Mirz, set the goal of being with negotiations by Easter.
CDU/CSU won the parliamentary elections on February 23 with 28.5 %. The Democratic Party came in third place with 16.4 %, behind the far -right alternative to Germany, which lasted 20.8 %.
The alliance between CDU and Greens has no majority, and CDU has clearly excluded work with AFD.
