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How Chancellor Olaf Scholz Brought His Coalition to an End - Clemens Bilan / EPA

How Chancellor Olaf Scholz Brought His Coalition to an End - Clemens Bilan / EPA

The End of the German Government How Chancellor Olaf Scholz Brought His Coalition to an End

Germany's governing coalition had long been characterized by perpetual bickering and very little progress. Ultimately, Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Finance Minister Christian Lindner found it impossible to get along.

In der Sauschwänzlebahn mit Cem Özdemir - Deniz Saylan / DER SPIEGEL

In der Sauschwänzlebahn mit Cem Özdemir - Deniz Saylan / DER SPIEGEL

Der nächste grüne Landesvater? In der Sauschwänzlebahn mit Cem Özdemir

Er will Ministerpräsident in Baden-Württemberg werden: Cem Özdemir soll Winfried Kretschmanns Nachfolge antreten. Eine Bahnfahrt mit dem Grünen durch den Südschwarzwald. Von Christine Keck

Germany's Green Party Confronts Its Last Taboo - MICHELE TANTUSSI / REUTERS

Germany's Green Party Confronts Its Last Taboo - MICHELE TANTUSSI / REUTERS

Nuclear Power for the Winter Germany's Green Party Confronts Its Last Taboo

German Economy Minister Robert Habeck wants to keep two nuclear power plants on standby to prevent electricity shortages this winter now that Putin has cut energy supplies. The Green Party will have to decide if it can reconcile this with the anti-atomic position that served as its genesis. Will the party revolt? By Marina Kormbaki, Serafin Reiber, Jonas Schaible und Gerald Traufetter

Germany's Greens Have Transformed in the Face of Russia's War - SAMSON / DER SPIEGEL

Germany's Greens Have Transformed in the Face of Russia's War - SAMSON / DER SPIEGEL

From Peaceniks To Hawks? Germany's Greens Have Transformed in the Face of Russia's War

The Greens have long been regarded as peace-loving idealists. They are now among the loudest voices calling for heavy weapons to be delivered to Ukraine and have placed considerable pressure on German Chancellor Olaf Scholz to do so. The pacifists of yore have gone quiet and now the talk is of tanks and howitzers.

Foreign Minister Baerbock Takes Advantage of Her Second Chance - Norman Konrad / laif

Foreign Minister Baerbock Takes Advantage of Her Second Chance - Norman Konrad / laif

Germany's New Leading Woman Foreign Minister Baerbock Takes Advantage of Her Second Chance

Following a run for the Chancellery mired with problems, the Green Party's Annalena Baerbock is now in the spotlight as foreign minister. She had hoped to establish a more feminist foreign policy, but is that possible in times of war? By Susanne Beyer, Valerie Höhne, Jonas Schaible und Christoph Schult

Government in Berlin Classifies China as a “Systemic Rival” - Georg Ismar / picture alliance / dpa

Government in Berlin Classifies China as a “Systemic Rival” - Georg Ismar / picture alliance / dpa

Beijing Policy Slowly Crystalizes Government in Berlin Classifies China as a “Systemic Rival”

Driven by its junior coalition partners, the Green Party and the FDP, the German government is adopting a tougher stance on Beijing. It wants to reduce economic dependence and strengthen relations with democratic states in Asia. By Christoph Schult und Gerald Traufetter

"I Don’t Believe in Applying Old Labels To New Geopolitical Developments" - Urban Zintel / DER SPIEGEL

"I Don’t Believe in Applying Old Labels To New Geopolitical Developments" - Urban Zintel / DER SPIEGEL

German Foreign Minister-Designate Annalena Baerbock "I Don’t Believe in Applying Old Labels To New Geopolitical Developments"

Annalena Baerbock of the Green Party is slated to become Germany's first female foreign minister. She spoke to DER SPIEGEL about the policy challenges the country faces abroad and the more immediate crisis created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Interview Conducted by Valerie Höhne, Martin Knobbe und Jonas Schaible

The First Fractures Become Apparent in Berlin - [M]: Dominik Butzmann, Andreas Chudowski / DER SPIEGEL

The First Fractures Become Apparent in Berlin - [M]: Dominik Butzmann, Andreas Chudowski / DER SPIEGEL

How Stable Is Germany's New Coalition? The First Fractures Become Apparent in Berlin

The coalition talks were secretive and the three parties involved sought to exude unity and harmony. Now that Germany's next coalition agreement has been presented, though, fractures are becoming apparent. And surprisingly, the Greens may not be the Social Democrats' favorite child.

Germany's Likely Future Coalition Partners Bicker over Foreign Policy - Chris Emil Janssen / IMAGO

Germany's Likely Future Coalition Partners Bicker over Foreign Policy - Chris Emil Janssen / IMAGO

NATO, China and Nord Stream 2 Germany's Likely Future Coalition Partners Bicker over Foreign Policy

Getting three political parties to agree on anything is tough. In Germany, with coalition negotiations dragging on, that is proving especially true. A look at the differences of opinion within the foreign policy working group highlights the challenges that lay ahead.

"The Government Currently Being Formed Is Finally Going to Act" - Peter Rigaud / DER SPIEGEL

"The Government Currently Being Formed Is Finally Going to Act" - Peter Rigaud / DER SPIEGEL

Green Party Co-Leader Annalena Baerbock on Coalition Talks "The Government Currently Being Formed Is Finally Going to Act"

Germany is still in the process of putting together a government following the September election. Green Party co-leader Annalena Baerbock speaks to DER SPIEGEL about progress on climate policy, the challenges of a three-party coalition and why German autobahns are not getting a speed limit. Interview Conducted by Valerie Höhne, Martin Knobbe und Jonas Schaible

Difficult Talks Ahead for Greens and Free Democrats - Kay Nietfeld / dpa

Difficult Talks Ahead for Greens and Free Democrats - Kay Nietfeld / dpa

Germany's Kingmakers Difficult Talks Ahead for Greens and Free Democrats

The Green Party and the business-friendly Free Democrats plan to hold exploratory talks with each other before meeting with the main chancellor candidates in the coming days. They appear to be worlds apart but are already finding some common ground. By Valerie Höhne, Jonas Schaible, Christoph Schult und Severin Weiland

German Voters Punish Merkel's Party in an Election Without a Clear Victor - [M]: Andreas Chudowski / DER SPIEGEL; Reto Klar / FUNKE Foto Services; Julia Steinigeweg / DER SPIEGEL; Hermann Bredehorst / Polaris / laif

German Voters Punish Merkel's Party in an Election Without a Clear Victor - [M]: Andreas Chudowski / DER SPIEGEL; Reto Klar / FUNKE Foto Services; Julia Steinigeweg / DER SPIEGEL; Hermann Bredehorst / Polaris / laif

A Fragmented Party Landscape German Voters Punish Merkel's Party in an Election Without a Clear Victor

As expected, German voters declined to choose a clear victor on Sunday, setting the stage for a difficult search for a governing coalition. Angela Merkel's CDU suffered an abysmal result while the Social Democrats have new life. Ultimately, though, two other parties will play kingmaker.

How Germany's Green Party Went from Top to Flop - [M]: Dominik Butzmann; Jakob Hoff / WELT / ullstein bild / Getty Images

How Germany's Green Party Went from Top to Flop - [M]: Dominik Butzmann; Jakob Hoff / WELT / ullstein bild / Getty Images

An Opportunity Lost How Germany's Green Party Went from Top to Flop

This spring, the Green Party was soaring in the polls and it even looked as though their candidate, Annalena Baerbock, could become chancellor. But then, it all fell apart. What happened?

Annalena Baerbock Holds the Keys to Germany's Next Election - Dominik Butzmann für den SPIEGEL

Annalena Baerbock Holds the Keys to Germany's Next Election - Dominik Butzmann für den SPIEGEL

The Green Kingmaker Annalena Baerbock Holds the Keys to Germany's Next Election

This fall, a politician with the Green Party could become German chancellor for the first time. Annalena Baerbock is a far more dynamic candidate than her conservative and center-left competitors - and she could be poised for a senior position in the next government, if not the country's top political office.

Germany's Greens Hit Adulthood - Christian Charisius/ dpa

Germany's Greens Hit Adulthood - Christian Charisius/ dpa

All Grown Up Germany's Greens Hit Adulthood

Once self-identified as the "anti-party party," Germany's Greens now have aspirations of moving into the Chancellery before long. At age 40, their story is one of astonishing success -- and change. By Julia Amalia Heyer und Ralf Neukirch

Germany's Green Party Faces Serious Growing Pains - Peter Rigaud/ DER SPIEGEL

Germany's Green Party Faces Serious Growing Pains - Peter Rigaud/ DER SPIEGEL

Sudden Success Germany's Green Party Faces Serious Growing Pains

Public opinion polls indicate that Germany's Green Party is currently the strongest political force in the country. With a lack of policy experts, money and even sufficient office space, though, the party isn't quite ready for prime time. Only time will tell if the Greens are up to the challenge. By DER SPIEGEL Staff

Berlin Coalition Emerges Even Weaker - CLEMENS BILAN/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock

Berlin Coalition Emerges Even Weaker - CLEMENS BILAN/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock

Merkel's Bavaria Headache Berlin Coalition Emerges Even Weaker

It was an historic defeat for both the center-right Christian Social Union and the center-left Social Democrats. The aftershocks of the state election in Bavaria are likely to reach all the way to Berlin, with Chancellor Angela Merkel's coalition even more wobbly that it was. Von Christian Teevs

The End of the End of History - Sean Gallup/ Getty Images

The End of the End of History - Sean Gallup/ Getty Images

Germany, Democracy and the World The End of the End of History

The collapse of coalition talks in Berlin are far from a national crisis. But it is symptomatic. It is time for German politicians to realize what is at stake for their country and the rest of the Western world. Von Klaus Brinkbäumer

Germany Seeks to Pick Up the Pieces - Henning Schacht/ DDP Images

Germany Seeks to Pick Up the Pieces - Henning Schacht/ DDP Images

Collapse Germany Seeks to Pick Up the Pieces

With coalition talks having collapsed, the country and the continent are now wondering what happens next. Blame is being heaped on the FDP, but the party could end up suffering mightily. Germany and Europe, meanwhile, are the biggest losers. By DER SPIEGEL Staff

Germany Wins, Merkel Loses - ODD ANDERSEN/ AFP

Germany Wins, Merkel Loses - ODD ANDERSEN/ AFP

Coalition Talks Collapse Germany Wins, Merkel Loses

The collapse of coalition negotiations in Berlin is a win for political clarity in Germany. The parties involved would hardly have been able to govern effectively together. But it marks the end of Chancellor Merkel's style of governing. Von Ullrich Fichtner

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