By Berlin, Germany correspondent D. Wolfgang Spitz-Bubel reporting from Frankfurt/Main
Germany’s Christian Democrats have attained the largest number of seats in the recent federal election by a significant margin. Friedrich Merz’s cunning election strategy was to re-engage with traditional CDU supporters during the election campaign, out-paced the right-wing extremist AfD that steadfastly and deceptively continues to campaign as libertarian, conservative.
Merz’s prospects to be formally elected as Chancellor have been diminished by his inability to implement what he really wanted; despite his purchase of the still sitting, but outgoing government, to change the constitution, allowing unlimited budget deficits. However, despite his extreme political flexibility, Merz has been unable to form a majority coalition and the Party has called for a more effective candidate in the post-Easter election.
Reading from Canada’s recent democratic moves to install Mark Carney as their Prime Minister, replacing the beloved but tired Justin Trudeau, insiders hear that powerful party operators are discussing a recall Germany’s most successfully and forward-looking Chancellors, Angela Merkel into the position.
As political party leader, Merz has been unable to engender total support as the leader, failing to curtail increased dissidence within the CDU throughout Germany. Resignations from the Party, especially in the former East Germany; and CDU members in State and regional parliaments breaking the political firewall to e.g. support the AfD in the shamelessly nationalistic requirement for government buildings to hoist a German flag on their flagstaff are the consequence of his weak leadership.
Such would never occur under the firm, trusted and proven leadership of Angela Merkel. She is undoubtedly the best person to set Germany back in the pursuit of her visions for Germany.
In the difficult times ahead, Germany will need a leader who does not just sit around and wait for the troubles to pass.








The World Chess Federation (Federation Internationale des Echecs — 

By New York correspondent Illya Nickovitch Kuryakin