Germany's coalition government, known as the "traffic light" coalition, is facing a significant crisis as internal disputes threaten its stability.

The coalition, comprising the SPD, Greens, and FDP, has been embroiled in conflicts over economic and fiscal policies.

Chancellor Olaf Scholz remains optimistic about reaching a consensus, urging coalition partners to prioritize national interests over ideological differences.

However, tensions have escalated, particularly between Finance Minister Christian Lindner and Economics Minister Robert Habeck, over budgetary allocations and economic strategies.

The situation is further complicated by external pressures, such as the recent U.

S. election results and ongoing global challenges.

As the coalition leaders engage in intensive discussions, the possibility of a government collapse looms, with calls for either reconciliation or new elections.

The coming days are crucial as the coalition seeks to navigate these turbulent political waters.