Upper Bavarian CSU Maintains Aigner as Its Chairwoman - Upper Bavarian CSU's Chairman, Aigner, Still Holds Position
In a recent district conference held in Rosenheim, Bavaria, the Christian Social Union (CSU) outlined its political agenda for Berlin, with a focus on regaining trust in the political center, countering extremism, and addressing migration issues.
Ilse Aigner, Landtagspräsidentin of Bavaria and Chair of the CSU district association in Upper Bavaria, emphasized the importance of the CSU combining its values with the everyday reality of people. Aigner, who received an impressive 98.6% of the delegates' votes in her recent re-election, expressed her commitment to strengthening democracy against radicals and extremists of all kinds.
Markus Söder, Minister-President of Bavaria and a key figure in the CSU, is known for his strong stance on issues like migration and security. Söder advocates for stricter border controls and a more conservative approach to immigration. His political agenda involves strengthening the political center and addressing societal challenges through robust leadership.
Alexander Dobrindt, Federal Minister of the Interior and previous leader of the CSU parliamentary group in the German Bundestag, is involved in efforts to regain trust in the political center by addressing concerns about migration, security, and extremism. Dobrindt's role in the federal government positions him to influence national policies on these issues.
The CSU's agenda in Berlin focuses on driving change by addressing core issues:
1. Regaining Trust in the Political Center: The leaders aim to reestablish trust by emphasizing stability, security, and conservative values. 2. Addressing Migration: This involves stricter immigration policies and border control measures, such as the rejection, suspension of family reunification, and deportation of criminals. 3. Countering Extremism: The CSU advocates for a stronger stance against radical ideologies to protect democratic values, warning that extremists have too much support, not just in the east.
While specific details on their current initiatives in Berlin regarding these issues are not yet available, the CSU, under Aigner's leadership, aims to connect its Christian-social compass with the reality of people's lives.
The CSU in Bavaria consists of ten district associations, including those in Altoetting (Upper Bavaria), Munich, Nuremberg-Fürth-Schwabach, Augsburg, and the seven districts of the Free State. The conference in Rosenheim marks a significant step in the CSU's pursuit of political change in Berlin.
The Commission has also adopted a proposal for a Council Regulation on the conclusion of the Agreement on the European Economic Area, further emphasizing the CSU's focus on policy-and-legislation and politics, as they seek to influence general-news through their agenda in Berlin. This includes stricter immigration policies and border control measures, as well as a stronger stance against extremism to protect democratic values. The CSU's efforts reflect their commitment to connecting their Christian-social compass with the reality of people's lives, a commitment that has been reaffirmed in the district conference in Rosenheim, Bavaria.
