ドイツ社会民主党(SPD)の党首のシュタインブリュック(Peer Steinbruck)は、アンゲラ=メルケル(Angela Merkel)首相を批判して、彼女の政治的手腕を全く評価せず、女性である事のみ評価と、女性差別丸出しの発言をして物議を醸す、
Las meteduras de pata del líder socialdemócrata dificultan su futuro
El candidato Peer Steinbrück dijo de su rival, Angela Merkel, que solo es valorada por ser mujer
Enrique Müller Berlín 30 DIC 2012 - 17:58 CET
The leader's gaffes hamper their future Social
The candidate Peer Steinbrück said of his rival, Angela Merkel, is valued only as a woman
Enrique Müller Berlin 30 DIC 2012 - 17:58 CET
When Peer Steinbrück was invested chancellor candidate for the German Social Democratic Party (SPD), a couple of weeks, made two promises that troubled the current head of the German government, Angela Merkel and also made him fear for his future. He said he would be willing to participate in a grand coalition government (SDP and CDU-CSU) and confessed that his political goal was to govern with the Greens.
But fears that flooded the modern CDU headquarters in Berlin have dissipated to the rhythm of the blunders of the Social Democratic leader.
Steinbrück, a strong political and shiny and the only one capable of challenging the almost unbeatable Angela Merkel in a television debate, has a problem that was defined by the Sunday edition of Der Spiegel. "Man has, from time to time, a problem with the vocabulary," noted the magazine, referring to a recent mistake made by the Social Democrat candidate, who said in an interview with the influential Frankfurter Allgemeine Sunday newspaper Sonntag Zeitung that the current chancellor excelled in every poll just because she was a woman. "She is beloved because it has a plus female" Steinbrück said, a phrase he did not know the political values of Merkel, while he ruined her womanhood.
The candidate gaffe topped that with another phrase that has been criticized even by distinguished members of his own party. According Steinbrück, the heads of government in Germany are paid insufficient and suggested that all members of the Federal Parliament (Bundestag) also charged too little of the public purse, taking into account working seven days a week with a daily average of 12 to 13 hours. "Virtually all the directors of savings banks in North Rhine Westphalia earn more than the chancellor," Steinbrück said. "A chancellor in Germany earn too little, given the tasks to be performed and compared with other activities less responsibility and much better paid."
The first to respond to the suggestions of the candidate was the former Chancellor Gerhard Schröder, who noted, from the pages of the newspaper Bild am Sonntag, politicians in Germany received a sufficient remuneration. "I've always been able to live it and, if for political retribution is insufficient, you can always strive to play another profession," he said. The head of the German government will receive from mid-2013 a salary of 18,000 euros per month.
Steinbrück The unfortunate reference to a sensitive issue in the country triggered an avalanche of criticism in German electronic media, who described the candidate as the least appropriate to direct the destiny of the country (Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung) or as a politician with an obsessive plan "political suicide in installments" (Tagesschau).
It was not the first time that Peer Steinbrück is involved in the controversy over monetary issues. The Social received internal criticism when it emerged that he had claimed more than a million euros for a series of lectures from 2009, some with a certain whiff of influence peddling, as he gave at a meeting organized by a law firm in 2011, for which he won 15,000 euros. The same firm had received 1.8 million euros from the Ministry of Finance when he was directed by Steinbrück.
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿