The country and its people are facing problems, and the chancellor should also have a few more after the defeat in the elections in North Rhine-Westphalia. But with Pinar Atalay, Olaf Scholz shows sovereign concern.
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Marlene Knobloch
It’s rarely a good sign when the chancellor exults after interviews: “Interviews like this are one of my favorite things to do.” It is certainly not a good sign when war is raging in Europe, Germany is experiencing a military turning point, is supplying heavy weapons, celebrities are feuding about this issue in open letters, energy prices are rising, refueling is becoming more expensive, national debt is growing, oh well, and the chancellor party in the state elections on Sunday in North Rhine-Westphalia just achieved such a bad result as never before in this federal state. In addition, Pinar Atalay has four people in the studio who confront the chancellor with problems that are so different that not even a centipede using all its limbs could solve them at the same time without breaking at least one foot.