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Davidpreisedanz: Reducing bureaucracy for a functional Germany!
David Preisdanz, CDU representative from Esslingen, is planning to cut bureaucracy. First public consultation on May 27th.
Davidpreisedanz: Reducing bureaucracy for a functional Germany!
David Preisdanz, a CDU member of the Bundestag from Esslingen, has made reducing bureaucracy the central focus of his political work. The qualified lawyer, who previously worked as a corporate lawyer, is a member of Legal Affairs Committee as well as in Committee on European Union Affairs. In his role in the Legal Affairs Committee, he advises on draft laws on constitutional, civil and criminal law, while the European Committee deals with fundamental questions regarding European integration. Preisdanz has been a directly elected member of parliament for the Esslingen constituency since the Bundestag was constituted at the end of March 2023.
His focus on reducing bureaucracy is strongly supported not only by himself, but also at the European level. Last week, the EU Commission presented comprehensive measures to simplify bureaucratic regulations. These measures are based on the recommendations of the Draghi report and aim to create jobs and significantly improve the business environment, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises. A debate on the new proposals will take place on Monday March 10th, with the measures also broadly affecting due diligence and supply chain law regulations. EU reports show that in the future compliance with regulations should be increasingly concentrated on large companies that have a disproportionate influence on the climate and environment.
Political initiatives and events
Preisdanz has also set itself the goal of listening directly to citizens' concerns. His first public consultation will take place on May 27th from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in his constituency office in Esslingen. Citizens can register by email or telephone to express their concerns and receive support.
At the same time, the EU Commission is planning to set the priorities for the next two years with a comprehensive strategy paper that runs to over 20 pages. Reducing bureaucracy should go hand in hand with promoting investments in future technologies such as artificial intelligence. There is also a particular focus on climate-friendly technologies, while the EU has set itself the goal of becoming climate neutral by 2050. Tagesschau reports that a new competitiveness check should assess the impact of EU projects on international competition costs, especially in the context of competition from countries such as China and the USA.