US EditionGerman Government Looks to AI and Cutting Red Tape to Revive Economy
The plan includes 23 projects using AI and digitisation to save 16 billion euros by cutting bureaucracy by 25%, improving services like vehicle registration and visa processing.
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Germany targets economic growth with AI and reduced red tape
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz vowed on Wednesday to make Europe's biggest economy competitive again after the cabinet approved measures aimed at reducing bureaucracy and making it quicker and easier to do business through AI and digitisation. "We are aware of the problems facing the German economy at the moment, but we aspire to return to the top," Merz said at a press conference at the Borsig Palace on Berlin's outskirts. Under Merz, Germany…
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iTnewsGerman government looks to AI and cutting red tape to revive economy
BERLIN :German Chancellor Friedrich Merz vowed on Wednesday to make Europe's biggest economy competitive again after the cabinet approved measures aimed at reducing bureaucracy and making it quicker and easier to do business through AI and digitisation."We are of course aware of the problems facing the German
With dozens of reforms, the Federal Government wants to make Germany more modern. Authorities, citizens and companies should benefit. Among other things, bureaucracy reduction and new web platforms are planned.
German Red-Tape Drive Aims to Slash €16 Billion From Cost Burden
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s ruling coalition agreed on a bundle of reforms designed to streamline and digitalize administration and cut red tape that it said will save €16 billion ($18.8 billion) in bureaucracy costs.
German government looks to AI and cutting red tape to revive economy - Cybernoz - Cybersecurity News
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz vowed to make Europe’s biggest economy competitive again after the cabinet approved measures aimed at reducing bureaucracy and making it quicker and easier to do business through AI and digitisation. “We are of course aware of the problems facing the German economy at the moment, but we aspire to return to the top,” Merz said at a press conference at the Borsig Palace on Berlin’s outskirts. Under Merz, Germany …
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