Plus
The Consumer Protection Association evaluated Google’s rankings of German citizen offices. Augsburg came second. How important are such classifications.
Fridtjof Atterdahl
Joanna Holm has yet to process what happened to her last week at the Kriegshaber Citizens office. The 77-year-old wanted to get her new identity out there; The city wrote to her that he was ready. But a security company employee wouldn’t let Holm pass. “She said I should have registered in advance despite the letter.” When Holm asked to be allowed to have the ID card anyway, the employee sounded loudly. “She said she was in power here and she could even arrest me if I didn’t leave.” Augsburg Citizens’ offices are frequently criticized – even if not for such serious issues as Joanna Holm describes them. However, Augsburg’s touchpoints have now fared very well in the standings. How does that fit together?
This article does not end here, it is reserved for our subscribers. Unfortunately, your browser settings prevent us from displaying a reference to our subscription offer at this point. If you want to read, you can test the PLUS+ offer here. If you are already subscribed to PLUS+, .
This article does not end here, it is reserved for our subscribers. Unfortunately, your browser settings prevent us from displaying a reference to our subscription offer at this point. If you want to read, you can test the PLUS+ offer here.
Topics tracking
“Explorer. Communicator. Music geek. Web buff. Social media nerd. Food fanatic.”
More Stories
Your horoscope for Thursday, April 25, 2024
NASA's advanced solar sail successfully deployed in space: ScienceAlert
What Matty Healy's mother says about Taylor Swift's TTPD