Germany’s new law slashes red tape to speed up infrastructure projects
Germany’s federal cabinet has approved the Infrastructure Future Act, a major step toward faster and more efficient project planning. The new law, proposed by Federal Transport Minister Patrick Schnieder, aims to cut delays and modernise outdated procedures. Schnieder described it as the end of an era marked by slow, unpredictable approvals.
The act introduces sweeping changes to how infrastructure projects are handled. It updates procedural, sectoral planning, and environmental rules to create a streamlined, digital system. According to Schnieder, this will bring much-needed speed, clarity, and reliability for both authorities and companies.
The Infrastructure Future Act now moves forward after cabinet approval. It promises faster project timelines and a more transparent system for all involved. If implemented as planned, the law could reshape how Germany builds and maintains its roads, railways, and other key networks.
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