Lindner in Wiesbaden: debate about jobs and innovation on the market square!

Lindner in Wiesbaden: debate about jobs and innovation on the market square!

On January 31, 2025, Christian Lindner, the top candidate of the FDP, will speak on the marketplace in Wiesbaden. According to Wiesbaden lives the event begins at 12:30 p.m. and admission is free. The FDP uses this platform to address its central topics for the economic stimulation, job protection, solid households and less patronizing. The goal is clear: Germany should receive opportunities, bureaucracy dismantled and more innovation promoted.

With the appearance of Lindner, the FDP would like to promote a lively dialogue and debates in order to strengthen their political positions and bring them closer to the voters. Additional events at the regional level are already planned. On February 15, a “Brunch & Politics” with Johannes Vogel will take place, which will deal with the topics of stock pension and New Work. On February 20, a forum for reducing bureaucracy in Europe will continue with Svenja Hahn, the chairman of the European Liberals.

election campaign tour and current challenges

The FDP is currently on the election campaign tour for the Bundestag election 2025 and has already held several events in different cities. Urban appearances in Potsdam, Greifswald, Rostock, Bielefeld, and other cities in January served above all the exchange with the population. On January 8th, the tour started at the Brandenburg Gate in Potsdam, followed by other stations until January 14th in Hanover, as fdp.de reported.

While the FDP advertises increased engagement for its election campaign, the situation of companies in Germany is tense. Stefan Wolf, President of Total Metall, describes the location conditions as "catastrophic" and mentions high social security contributions, bureaucracy, energy costs and taxes as massive loads. He calls for an immediate economic transition to save Germany, as in a report by ZDF

These challenges not only present the FDP, but the entire political landscape in front of great tasks. David Deißner from the Family Business Foundation also points out that family businesses lose patience and need "quick solutions" to ensure Germany's competitiveness. This happens against the background of falling productivity and increasing company burden.

The coming weeks will be crucial, both for the election campaign of the FDP and for the economic future of Germany.