JU Germany Day: Junge Union demands ostracism of Red-Green-Red in Berlin

The Left Party, the Greens and the SPD have paved the way for a coalition in Berlin. At the Germany Day convention, the Junge Union spoke of a "cultural break" – and reacted with a spontaneous resolution.

The Junge Union is reacting to the conclusion of exploratory talks in Berlin.

In the event of a coalition between the Left Party, the Greens and the SPD in Berlin, the Junge Union is demanding that the state government be barred from receiving information from the Office for the Protection of the Constitution and the Federal Criminal Police Office. The independent youth organization of the CDU and CSU unanimously passed a corresponding motion at its Germany Day convention in Bonn. The motion also calls for a body at the federal level "to document breaches of the law and perversion of justice" by the Berlin government.

In addition, the young unionists demand that the planned ban on socializations be implemented immediately via federal law. A red-green-red coalition would be a "cultural break" that requires a "social ostracism" of the government, according to the motion.

The Left Party, the Greens and the SPD in Berlin concluded their exploratory talks on Saturday and now want to begin coalition negotiations. The Union considers the Left Party to be left-wing extremist and accuses it of, among other things, anti-Semitic tendencies.

The Junge Union has around 90,000 members and describes itself as Europe's largest political youth organization.