Free access to the single market will be granted to a country which accepts the four fundamental freedoms of movement of people, goods, services, and capital.

If you wish to have free access to the single market, then you have to accept the fundamental rights as well as obligation that come from it.

Fifty years of increasingly free movement of goods, services and capital have led to [these] economies being so intertwined that immense damage would be done to commercial interests on both sides of the Atlantic were there to be any serious outbreak of discrimination and inevitable tit-for-tat retaliation.

There is no access to the market without budgetary contributions... and without respect for the four freedoms of the E.U.

the country will for the first time be governed by a radical who... will try to destroy the German model of consensus politics.

Germany stands at the crossroads where it is about whether we will preserve what makes this country strong: a social market economy in times of globalization, a policy of people in times of the threat from terrorism.