
A clear majority of people in Germany believe the government's measures against rising fuel prices are inadequate, with 80% of respondents surveyed saying not enough is being done, the ZDF's Politbarometer poll released on Friday showed.
Some 14% consider the measures appropriate while 3% say they go too far.
Many people are calling for a temporary cut in taxes and levies on petrol and diesel, the survey found. Some 73% support such a step while 25% oppose it. That's backed by a majority across most party supporters, with only Green party supporters showing a split picture.
On Thursday, the German parliament passed a package of measures to help cushion the higher energy costs. Petrol stations will only be allowed to raise prices once a day at noon (1100 GMT), though they could cut prices anytime.
The new rule could take effect before Easter, though it is unclear whether it will curb prices. The Federal Cartel Office is also to be given more powers to act against excessive prices.
最近の投稿
- 1
'Always put others first': IDF reservist who died while on leave saves four with organ transplants - 2
NASA's moon mission has begun — here's what's ahead for the Artemis II astronauts - 3
'The Housemaid' movie with Sydney Sweeney and Amanda Seyfried premieres this month. What the stars have said about the psychological thriller. - 4
Well known Travel Booking Locales: What's Your Pick? - 5
From Exemplary to Current: Famous Rings Available
Europe could get 42 more days of summer by the year 2100 due to climate change
Trump administration plan to reduce access to some student loans angers nurses, health care groups
A single shot of HPV vaccine may be enough to fight cervical cancer, study finds
From Modesty to Administration: Self-improvement in Interactive abilities
A top Marine shares his secrets to keeping fit at 50
Figure out How to Use the Experience of a Fender bender Legal counselor for Your Potential benefit
Bomb blast in packed Nigerian mosque kills five
Data centers in space: Will 2027 really be the year AI goes to orbit?
Monetary Freedom Guide: Plan Your Future












