bos@bos.rs 381 60 30 65 800
  • ABOUT US
    • Mission and vision
    • Goals
    • Structure
    • Reports
    • Partners
    • Networks and memberships
    • Procurements
    • Resources
    • BOS Team
    • BOS up to 2016.
  • PROJECTS
    • Ongoing Projects
    • Implemented Projects
    • Gallery
  • Portals
  • Publications
  • Achievements
  • Contact
images
  • Human Resources Development
    Human Resources Development
    • EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMES
      • Future Studies - DAUS
      • PolitiKAS
    • KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS TRAININGS
    • CAREER COUNSELLING
    • ACADEMIC COUNSELLING
    • STUDY VISITS
  • Improvement of Public Policies
    Improvement of Public Policies
    • GOOD GOVERNANCE
    • ENERGY, CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENT
    • EUROPEAN INTEGRATION
    • Youth Policies
    • IMPROVEMENT OF EMPLOYABILITY
      • Career Guidance and Counselling
      • Education and Labour Market
  • Capacity Building
    Capacity Building
    • CIVIL SOCIETY
    • PUBLIC SECTOR
    • BUSINESS SECTOR

How Will The New German Government Look Like - Alumni Panel on German Elections

01. Nov 2021.

BOS alumni panel on the topic of recently held parliamentary elections in Germany was held on October 29. The alumni had the opportunity to hear about election results, new government composition, its priorities and political implications on the European, Union Western Balkans and Serbia.

The panel was moderated by Aleksandar Ivkovic from the portal European Western Balkans and a member of the XXVI BOS generation.

Nemanja Rujevic, a journalist from Germany, pointed out that the clear loser of the elections is CDU and that the new government coalition will create SPD, the Liberals and the Greens. He commented on the uncharacteristically internally focused campaign in this election. 

Petar Curcic from the Institut of European Studies spoke about the increasing average age of German constituents and the inclusion of youth, as well as about the tendency towards moderate stances of most relevant parties.

Speaking about the impact of the elections on the EU, Srdjan Majstorovic, member of the V generation and Chairman of CEP Governing Board mentioned the relevance of the relationship Germany has with Hungary and Poland and the respective differences stemming from historical relations. He pointed out that an important part of Merkel's legacy is the Berlin process..

Continuing on the subject of Merkel's legacy, Stefan Surlic from the Faculty of Political Science and a member of the XVIII Generation singled out her constructive and moderate approach. He said that regarding the future government, the relationship between the Greens and the Liberals will be crucial.

The panellists agreed we should not expect significant changes regarding german policy towards the Western Balkans and Serbia. During the Q&A, they explained the situation in the party Alternative for Germany and spoke about the stances of different parties on multiculturalism.  

Latest news

Themes

Education

Researches

Advocacy

Services

Do you have any questions for us? bos@bos.rs Bulevar oslobodjenja 177 Belgrade, Serbia 381 60 3065 800
logo

Belgrade open school

  • Home
  • About us
  • Projects
  • Portals
  • Publication
  • Achievements
  • Contact
BOŠ empowers and networks change-makers, improves public policies and brings together public, business and civil sectors in order to build a resilient society, based on knowledge, partnership and accountability.

© 2016 Belgrade open school Privacy Policy