威力彩玩法

聽to introduce concrete proposals to implement the coal exit commission's recent recommendations. Germany cannot wait until summer to come up with these, said Green Party co-head Annalena Baerbock in a Bundestag debate on 14 February. 鈥淭he climate crisis will not wait. It鈥檚 happening every day, even here in Germany,鈥� said Baerbock.

State secretary in the economy ministry Oliver Wittke said implementing the phase-out would take some time, in part because Germany's regional states have to weigh in on lignite mining plans. 鈥淵ou鈥檙e throwing sand in people's eyes when you tell them that everything can happen quickly, and that next week we can tell them exactly what will happen鈥� regarding the coal exit, he said.

Andreas L盲mmel of the governing conservative CDU/CSU group said the government is in the process of examining the commission鈥檚 recommendations and will present its first proposals to Parliament this spring. The process needs time, he told parliamentarians. Johann Saathoff of the government鈥檚 junior coalition partner SPD said that a whole range of German energy laws have to be amended to implement the coal exit, including the Renewable Energy Act (EEG) and grid planning laws. A reform of the energy taxes and levies system will also be necessary, he said. 鈥淲e have a lot of work ahead of us.鈥�

The business-friendly Free Democratic Party (FDP) introduced聽聽saying the debate over an end date for coal is 鈥減urely symbolic鈥�, because no company would ever invest in a new coal power plant in Germany and there are no plans for new mines. It calls on the government to present a timetable for projects in the mining regions, and an assessment on the financial and energy industry impacts of ending coal.

The right-wing populist AfD is demanding the government reject the recommendations of the coal exit commission, and focus instead on saving jobs in the coal industry. But AfD still wants the financial support for structurally weak regions proposed by the commission.

骋别谤尘补苍测鈥檚 coal exit commission presented its long-awaited recommendations late last month, but the decision-making process on phasing out the fossil fuel in the Energiewende鈥檚 home country is far from over. Chancellor Angela Merkel鈥檚 governing coalition must now decide聽how to implement the proposal and draft the necessary legislation. Many details are still undecided, and the government has revealed little about its plans for the way forward. But Parliament will have the last word in the process, which could continue through the end of 2019.