Sources

  1. Living Conditions in the New Federal States (January 1997)

  2. President Roman Herzog Calls for a Renewal of Confidence (April 26, 1997)

  3. Oskar Lafontaine’s Resignation (March 15, 1999)

  4. Chancellor Gerhard Schröder and Peter Hartz (September 10, 2002)

  5. “Blooming” Industrial Landscapes (April 28, 2004)

  6. “Monday Demonstration” against Hartz IV Reforms in Rostock (August 9, 2004)

  7. PDS Slogans against Hartz IV Reforms in Jena (August 9, 2004)

  8. A Turning Point in the Job Market (April 12, 2005)

  9. Poverty and Wealth (April 21, 2005)

  10. The New Precariat (April 27, 2006)

  11. Distribution of Hartz IV Aid Recipients in the Länder (June 8, 2006)

  12. Green Technologies: Investing in the Future (2009)

  13. Mercedes-Benz Plant Sindelfingen (2011)

  14. Ten Years of Hartz IV (2015)

  15. Small Companies in Baden-Württemberg (2014)

  16. The Volkswagen Scandal (December 2015)

  17. The German Export Economy: A Risky Business (2016)

  18. Germany Becomes the World’s Top Exporter (2017)

  19. German Companies Drawn to the Chinese Market (July 6, 2017)

  20. Federal Government Annual Report on Rebuilding the East (2017)

  21. A New High-Speed Train Connects Berlin and Munich (2017)

  22. The Volkswagen Emissions Scandal ( 2018)

  23. Economic Collapse and a New Beginning after 1990 (2020)

  24. Nord Stream II (January 25, 2022)

  25. How Germany Is Coping without Russian Gas (November 2, 2022)

  26. Opening of the First LNG Terminal in Wilhelmshaven (December 17, 2022)

  27. The Challenges Ahead for the German Economy (November 8, 2023)