Scholz and Merz clash with Germany's economy and immigration at their last parliamentary meeting before the poll

Berlin – German Chancellor Olaf Scholz accused his main challenger of being in the upcoming election of “constant of throw turn” while opposition leader and leader Friedrich Melz Merz the country's February 23 elections.

Polls have put Melz's center-right league group in the lead, while Saltz's center-left Social Democrats are far behind, with little difference so far. They replaced the far-right alternative with Germany or AFD second.

Sholtz told lawmakers that his governing coalition collapsed in November over controversy over how to revitalize Germany's struggling economy, facing huge challenges from Russian invasion of Ukraine and the ensuing energy crisis and inflation .

Scholz pointed to the foreign policy announcements of U.S. President Donald Trump and the “stimulus” caused by his announcement of tariffs on steel and aluminum, Scholz said: “Currently, the wind is blowing in our faces. The fact is , it won't fundamentally change in the next few years.”

“Strong leadership, tense, clear courses – this is important in such a tough time,” he added. “Not a fickle mouth.”

He accused Merz of “continuously turning,” for example, policy aspects to Ukraine and policy aspects of refugees from the country.

Meiers said Scholz of the Greens and Deputy Prime Minister Robert Habeck are also running for the highest job in the same way for four years. ”

He said Germany's economy shrank for the third consecutive year, and the government left a “pure disaster” in the labor market.

“What we hear from you is…'I've done it right, but everyone else doesn't understand the wisdom and wisdom of the Prime Minister.”

The two developed a comparison plan to inspire the German economy and deal with irregular immigration.

In the latter, Scholz accused Meers of resuming “irresponsible gambling” and breaking the taboo when he filed a non-binding motion asking more immigrants to turn on the borders of Germany Parliament, this is due to the narrow approval of the AFD votes – thanks to the AFD votes, this is due to the narrow number of votes of the AFD. The first in Germany after the war.

Meiers once again insists that there is “no doubt” of the parties working with the AFD. He said the next administration must successfully face the challenges of Germany, otherwise right-wing populists may one day “close to the majority.”