Taxi, Rental Car Sector in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Gets Boost from Positive Talks with Politicians
Michael Oppermann, head of the Federal Association Taxi and Car Rental, commended the positive talks with politicians. Both parties agreed to keep discussing and find practical solutions to bolster the taxi and car rental sector in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, where many companies face closure due to current issues.
Guido Sembach, leader of the state association Taxi and Car Rental Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, and Ministerpräsidentin Manuela Schwesig suggested improving ambulance services regulation and funding. They proposed clearer funding structures and better cooperation between authorities and transport providers to ensure service reliability and strengthen the local taxi and car rental sector.
Sembach, speaking at the IHK Neubrandenburg's economic reception, cautioned about the impacts of excessive regulation and unfair competition in the industry. Essen, a city with over 500,000 inhabitants, has set a positive example for fair competition. Sembach and Schwesig discussed potential regulatory relief and structural financing challenges in ambulance services. Inadequate funding threatens the supply of elderly, sick, and disabled people, particularly in rural areas.
Michael Oppermann praised the constructive dialogue with politics, leading to agreements on continued discussions and concrete solutions for the struggling taxi and car rental sector in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Guido Sembach and Ministerpräsidentin Manuela Schwesig proposed improvements to ambulance services regulation and funding to ensure service reliability and strengthen the local industry.
Read also:
- Thieves Steal Unique Sculptures from Redwood National Park's Grove of Titans
- International powers, including France, Germany, and the UK, advocate for the reinstatement of sanctions against Iran.
- Companies urged to combat employee resignation crisis, as per findings from the Addeco Group
- Republicans advocate Trump's domestic policy plans in Iowa, though some business owners remain skeptic