because the Kremlin dictator Vladimir Putin (69) Threatening to stop gas distribution, the federal government is urging citizens to save energy. For example, rain can be reduced, according to the VC Robert Hebek (52, green).
But what austerity efforts is the federal government itself making?
The BILD Anti-Expenditure Council has asked all ministries whether heating and air conditioning are switched off and whether lights are turned off at night.
Example air conditioning:
The staff of Defense Minister Christine Lambrecht (57, SPD) enjoy the most comfort: in the summer, the ministry is cooled to a pleasant 22 degrees.
On the other hand, Family Minister Lisa Pause (53, Greens) has turned up the air conditioning to 23 degrees. Foreign Minister Annalena Berbock (41, Greens) treats her employees indoors at a maximum of 24 degrees Celsius, when the outside temperature is 30 degrees.
Economics Minister Robert Habeck (52, Greens) makes officials sweat the most: 26 degrees max.
Example heating:
For the winter, some ministries (internal, education) are “investigating” whether a back burner is possible.
Development Minister Svenja Schultz (53, SPD) is one step ahead: from autumn, the office for her staff will have a maximum of 20 degrees. In comparison, Foreign Minister Baerbock is comfortably hot: his ministry can be heated to 23 degrees.
There is absolutely no heating limit for the employees of Family Minister Pos.
Example lighting:
Light in the Ministry of Agriculture! In the ministry of Cem zdemir (56, Greens) “non-security areas” do not have night lights. Even in Hubertus Heel (49, SPD) night servants turn off the lights in the Ministry of Labor at night.
With Justice Minister Marco Bushman (44, FDP), the light is sensor-controlled.
Sophie MacKenzie is a contributor to CA News Ottawa, covering news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on clear, accurate reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current affairs and developments that shape their communities. Her work highlights relevant stories, emerging trends, and important issues, presenting them in a balanced, accessible, and reader-friendly manner.
