Wolf-Dieter Zupke

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Wolf-Dieter Zupke (born June 6, 1943 in Berlin ) is a German politician of the CDU and the Pro Berlin party .

After graduating from secondary school, Zupke learned the profession of book printer and passed the master craftsman examination in 1969. He then took up a job at the patent office and worked as a department manager, research assistant, production manager and production manager. He also attended the engineering school for polygraphy in Leipzig , which he left in 1974 with an engineering degree. From 1993 he was the owner of an advertising agency.

In 1978 Zupke joined the GDR CDU , where he was chairman of the Hohenschönhausen-Süd local association and deputy chairman of the district association. From 1992 to 1995 he was a member of the district council of Hohenschönhausen as a district councilor. In 1995 and 1999 he was elected to the Berlin House of Representatives. In October 1999 he spoke out in favor of a coalition between the CDU and the Republicans . For this statement, he received harsh criticism, so that a party expulsion process was initiated. Shortly before leaving parliament, he resigned from the CDU in August 2001, and a little later he founded the new Pro Berlin party, of which he was also chairman. The party cooperated later with the party for a rule of law offensive by Ronald Schill .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Gilbert Schomaker: Liepelt initiates party exclusion proceedings against Wolf-Dieter Zupke: CDU MP considers coalition with the Republicans to be possible . In: Berliner Zeitung (online edition) of October 7, 1999.
  2. ^ Resignation of MPs: Wolf-Dieter Zupke no longer a CDU member . In: Der Tagesspiegel (online edition) of August 30, 2001.
  3. Ex-CDU member Zupke founds protest party . In: BZ online from September 5, 2001.
  4. Frauke Lüchow: Rightists are pushing east . In: The daily newspaper online from January 18, 2002.