Spokesperson: Majority has put Senate under obligation - Hamburg Vows Climate Neutrality by 2040 After Historic Referendum
Hamburgers have voted to bring forward the city's climate change target to 2040, a decade earlier than previously planned. This significant decision comes after a successful referendum, with the majority of women in the city holding the Senate accountable for implementing social climate protection measures. The referendum, initiated by Annika Rittmann and her team, has been a resounding success. Rittmann, spokesperson for the climate change referendum initiative, sees this outcome as a clear confirmation of the public's commitment to tackling climate change. The Hamburg Senate, currently led by a coalition of SPD, Greens, and potentially other partners, will now face increased pressure to accelerate climate action. The Hamburg Parliament, with its diverse political composition, reflects the city's broad support for climate protection. It consists of 121 members from SPD, CDU, Greens, Left, AfD, and other parties. This diverse representation ensures that the Senate's formation and policies consider a wide range of views. Hamburgers have demonstrated their dedication to climate protection by voting to bring forward the city's climate neutrality target. Annika Rittmann and her team's successful referendum initiative has set a clear path for the Senate to accelerate climate action. The city's political diversity in the Parliament ensures that this commitment is reflected in the Senate's policies.
