Milbradt is no longer holding the position of federal special representative. - Milbradt replaced as federal government's representative in a special capacity
Rewritten Article:
Old Hat: Georg Milbradt Steps Down as Federal Special Envoy for Ukraine
Hey there! So, the news is, Georgia's ex-Minister-President, Georg Milbradt, has stepped down from his post as the Federal Government's special envoy for Ukraine. And don't be shocked, 'cause this job may not even exist any longer in the new federal government. Yep, according to the "Sächsische Zeitung", Milbradt found out about this shocking news on Monday evening. The cabinet of the Union and SPD decided in their first meeting to sweep away 25 of the government's envoys, plenipotentiaries, and coordinators.
An 80-year-old political heavyweight, Milbradt, was appointed back in 2017 by the previous federal government with a mission to drive forward the restructuring and decentralization of the administration. This job seems to have been a bit of a gig for him, as it's been extended numerous times since then. Known for his expertise in Ukraine, this guy has been highly regarded there. Remember, Milbradt was the head honcho from 2002 to 2008 and served as the finance minister of Germany's Free State for even longer than that.
Georg MilbradtGermany's Federal GovernmentUkraineSaxonyDresden
- Despite his expertise in Ukraine, Georg Milbradt, the former Minister-President of Saxony and finance minister of Germany's Free State, has resigned from his role as the Federal Government's special envoy for Ukraine.
- In a significant move, the new federal government has decided to restructure its administration, abolishing 25 of the government's envoys, plenipotentiaries, and coordinators, including Milbradt.
- Vocational training seems to be a crucial part of Milbradt's past involvement in policy-and-legislation, as he was previously appointed to drive forward the restructuring and decentralization of the administration in this area.
- The general news in Dresden, the capital city of Saxony, is abuzz with discussions about the future of vocational training and politics, now that Milbradt has stepped down from his post.
