AfD's Bureaucracy Simplification Plan Criticized for Lack of Details in Lindau District
The AfD's recent proposal to simplify bureaucracy in Lindau district has sparked debate. District chairman Ralf Arnold criticized the party's lack of specific plans, while the district committee unanimously rejected their resolution. The AfD aims to reduce bureaucracy at federal, state, and local levels.
The AfD's proposal, presented by Arthur Rusch, suggested that the administration should present at least one locally-owned regulation or ordinance for simplification or abolition at each district council meeting until the election period ends. However, Rusch could not provide specific proposals, expecting the district administrator to read the resolution to the committee.
Petra Seidl, chairwoman of the Free Citizens' faction, criticized the proposal for lacking specific details. She argued that it was a general means to enter politics. District administrator Elmar Stegmann clarified that the district council must decide on bureaucracy reduction, and the district committee must first discuss and propose it. The administration has already submitted 350 proposals to the Bavarian state government to simplify procedures.
The AfD's proposal to simplify bureaucracy in Lindau district has been met with criticism for lacking specific details. The district committee has rejected the resolution, and the decision to simplify procedures depends on various factors and respective laws, as stated by the district administrator.
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