Published 12 days ago

Political party in Germany calls for kebabs to be subsidised

Kebab prices in the UK are rising due to increased costs for shops, impacting consumers.
Food inflation outpacing wage inflation has led to soaring prices for takeaways, with no government commitment to a price cap.
A German political party is proposing government price caps on doner kebabs, which have doubled in two years due to inflation.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

The Independent

Calls for a price cap on soaring kebab costs in Germany

The price of a doner kebab in Germany has more than doubled in what is being called donerflation

12 days ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

The Telegraph

Germany’s Left wing makes price of doner kebab a political hot potato

Successor to East German party wants cost of Turkish-origin dish capped at €5 using billions in state funds

13 days ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

Sky News UK

Political party in Germany 'calls for kebabs to be subsidised'

The cost of kebabs has become something of a running joke in German politics, with Chancellor Olaf Scholz remarking that everywhere he goes he is asked about it.

12 days ago·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

The Times

Existential angst over doner kebab prices as Germans call for subsidies

The Left Party has suggested that four billion euros in taxpayer funds be devoted to capping the price of the country’s favourite fast food

13 days ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

Arab News

Meaty issue: German political party calls for €4.90 price cap on

LONDON: German political party Die Linke has urged the government to cap the price of a much loved food item — the doner kebab. The party has proposed providing daily vouchers to households that would limit prices to €4.90 ($5.28) and €2.90 for young people under an initiative known as Donerpreisbremse. The scheme is projected to cost the government about €4 billion.

12 days ago·Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

Read Full Article