The Greens accuse the state government of “poorness” in queer politics for Bavaria and want to bring the topic into the debate through an extensive interpellation. For this major public inquiry, the government is to respond to 253 individual questions in nine chapters that deal with the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer people (LGBTIQ*). A hearing of experts enforced by the opposition in 2019 and a study commissioned by the Greens revealed a great need for action in the areas of advisory services, school education, health, safety and public visibility. Now the parliamentary group wants to get a “clear overview of what has been achieved so far, but above all of all the grievances” – i.e. the promotion of acceptance and the fight against discrimination in all areas of life, as it was said. “Unfortunately I don’t expect a very positive picture here and still a lot of construction sites,” said Florian Siekmann, political spokesman for the parliamentary group. All other federal states have, however, improved the living conditions of queer people with action plans, and the Bavarian government is “socio-politically stuck in the last millennium”. go directly to the Landtag As with draft legislation, debates on interpellations can go to the plenum if desired.
Greens accuse the state government of indictment of queer politics – Bavaria
