The President of the German Bundestag, Julia Klöckner, threatened to expel the parliamentary factions in their entirety from the plenary session hall, if their representatives violate the order of conducting debates. "If the situation escalates, I will expel the entire faction from the hall. As the president of the parliament, I have that right," Klöckner stated in an interview with the publications of the Funke media group. The head of the Bundestag emphasized that the warning primarily refers to the opposition parties "Alternative for Germany" (AFD) and "Left", which, according to him, are the leaders in the number of reprimands received for violating the regulations. �. Justifying his position, he complained about the low level of debates in the German parliament. "Naturally, the atmosphere can get heated during the sessions, that is completely understandable. But when the priority is not the discussion, but the discrediting, when the target is not the arguments, but the person, then, in my opinion, it becomes dangerous," Klökner noted, adding that it is impossible to reach a consensus under such conditions. What is it becoming? Referring to the specific violations committed by parliamentary groups, the president of the Bundestag stated that many people turn the parliamentary podium into a stage for filming videos for social networks. According to him, a bad habit has formed in the hall. in order to have an effective video series, MPs stage real performances, send greetings to their followers and give speeches on off-topic topics. At the beginning of September, there were heated discussions in the Bundestag about the results of the elections held in Saxony-Anhalt. During the discussion, Alice Weidel, the leader of the AFG party, which won the elections, accused German Chancellor Friedrich Merz of the collapse of the German economy, to which Merz called the AFG a destructive force. Mertz's speech was accompanied by whistles and shouts of displeasure from the opposition MPs.