Quota for women in the CSU
:
“He always announced it loudly”
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The fact that Ulrike Scharf (left), former environment minister and new family minister, is back in the cabinet is well received by most of the CSU base. When she was sworn in, Sandro Kirchner, the new State Secretary in the Bavarian Ministry of the Interior, stood next to her.
(Photo: Sven Hoppe/dpa)
Markus Söder has rebuilt his cabinet. This is quite popular with the CSU base. The fact that there is now one less woman in the ministerial group is considered by some to be the “opposite” of what was announced.
by Sonja Hößl,
Matthias Köpf, Olaf Przybilla and Max Weinhold
Does it show strength when a head of government comprehensively reshuffles his cabinet a year and a half before the state elections – or is it exactly the opposite? And what about the announced advancement of women – if there is one more man in the ministerial round after the revirement? The SZ asked around at the CSU base how the cabinet reshuffle by Prime Minister and party leader Markus Söder was received.
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