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Ministerial dispute and climate conference: challenges for the coalition!
On November 3, 2025, the German coalition parties face challenges: the focus is on ministerial disputes over deportations, climate change and international security issues.
Ministerial dispute and climate conference: challenges for the coalition!
There is a lot of turmoil in Germany's political landscape. Doubts about the stability of the coalition between the Union and the SPD are growing, especially on this busy November day, which is supposed to set the course for the coming weeks. But the conflicts within the coalition are not without their effects - as reported the South German about a dispute that primarily revolves around deportations to Syria. Interior Minister Dobrindt (CSU) is pushing for early repatriations, while Foreign Minister Wadephul (CDU) reports an unimaginable extent of destruction in Damascus after his visit. The unfortunate situation on site could significantly torpedo the federal government's plans.
But November is not only marked by internal disputes - the World Climate Conference in Brazil also begins on November 10th. There is progress among the four largest CO₂ emitters – China, the USA, the EU and India – but at the same time resistance to effective climate protection is growing. There is a lot at stake as the effects of climate change are evident worldwide in the form of rising sea levels and extreme weather events. According to that Foreign Office Over 3 billion people live in highly threatened regions, with more and more people fleeing their home countries as conflicts over water and food resources continue to increase.
A necessary international dialogue
The challenges are enormous and require international cooperation. A uniform framework is essential to achieve global climate goals. The federal government took the first steps with its climate foreign policy strategy in December 2023, which brings together the climate policy goals of various ministries and positions Germany as a reliable partner in international climate protection.
The upcoming climate conference is considered crucial. How the mirror reports, the committed countries must support each other in order to set and achieve ambitious climate goals. Urgent action is required – not only to limit global warming to a maximum of 1.5 degrees, but also to counter the dangers of environmental destruction.
Geopolitics and climate change
The geopolitical implications of climate change are equally worrying. Michael Schöllhorn, head of the Airbus defense division, warns of the need for the EU to prepare for possible war scenarios. He emphasizes the stability of the alliance between Russia, China and North Korea and emphasizes that a quick reaction is essential in the event of a conflict.
The challenges are great and time is short. Germany is called upon to take responsibility not only locally but also internationally and to set an example through clear, effective climate protection measures. This is the only way to seriously address the pressing problems of today and set the course for a better future.