Initiative Neue Soziale Marktwirtschaft

The Initiative Neue Soziale Marktwirtschaft (INSM) - New Social Free Market Initiative - is a neoliberal German think tank and advocacy organization with headquarters in Berlin that was founded in 2000 by the employers' organization Gesamtmetall.[1] Through professional communication, the INSM tries to create a favorable climate for free-market economic reforms, and entrepreneurship, emphasizing individual responsibility and competitiveness.[2] Known economic and political experts closely associated with the INSM and serving as "INSM-embassadors" include Roland Berger, Arend Oetker, Hans Tietmeyer, Wolfgang Clement, Paul Kirchhof, Oswald Metzger, Silvana Koch-Mehrin, and others.[3][2][4] The "brand" INSM was created by Scholz & Friends from which the INSM still receives strategic input.[2] INSM has partnered with print media like Wirtschaftswoche Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung, Die Welt, Handelsblatt but also influences the guest choice for political talkshows[3]; it tries to reach political audience is reached via influence on TV-series scripts, and to reach young people via content in MTV.[5][2]

Climate Change Campaign

In July 2019, the organisation launched a campaign to redefine how climate change should be tackled.[6] Their campaign is premised upon 12 so-called facts, arguing essentially that Germany is already doing its share, and that limiting temperature rise to 2 degrees Celsius will be sufficient. . These have been analysed by Volker Quaschning, focussing on the orientation of the statement toward preservation of German national industry. [7]

gollark: I meant text, not images, but I suppose you could just download a specific size.
gollark: You could pull from arbitrary active Twitter accounts.
gollark: YouTube is probably not a great choice because streams come in many different formats.
gollark: If you just use a normal RNG thing, you could do evil and bias the raffle and nobody would be able to check.
gollark: That solves exactly zero (0) of the problems.

See also

References

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