After Berlin announced the allocation of 200 billion euros to address the energy crisis without receiving NATO permission, French President Emmanuel Macron reacted on what Germany did in the issue.
“I believe that Germany’s isolation is neither good for Germany or for Europe.” “Undoubtedly, we must maintain our togetherness,” added Macron. Olaf Schultz, the German chancellor, will seek a resolution.
Germany is currently receiving criticism from other EU members for a variety of reasons, including its refusal to impose a cap on gas prices on the continent, a move that is supported by the majority of them. France is one of the nations that backs the legality of such a roof. Macron referred to this action as “a mechanism to better segregate gas and electricity pricing from each other,” in particular the gas that is used to produce power.
“Macron claimed that he intended to work to produce a plan to combine European debts collectively, but Schultz resists this action, claiming that there is still a significant amount of money from the support plan that was established during the Corona crisis.
The German government launched a 200 billion euro programme to ease the difficulties brought on by the high cost of gas and electricity. In response, many European bloc nations believed that this move would harm competition because they were unable to execute a programme of this magnitude. By choosing one course in the energy crisis, these nations helped Germany.
The German response to the energy problem has drawn criticism from the French president.
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