With the tumultuous "collective government" period behind the Keymonite people, competent governance has returned to the halls of Münberg as the Social Democratic Party, the nation's foremost political party has returned to the political scene having virtually disappeared years prior under suspicious circumstances. Nonetheless, the return of competent, technocratic rule within Keymon was welcomed by the larger public as the celebration's filled the street, marking the end of the nation's rather lukewarm "radical revolution". Speaking at the party's headquarters in Münberg, Leader of the SDP Auguste Dieschbourg stated that the party had been conducting a series of restructuring to ensure it remains an organisation relevant and up to date with the times. He explained that the party, in returning to the political sphere did not want to seem out of date/old-fashioned, especially amidst the changing times. Having secured a supermajority in the Chamber of Deputies, Minister-Presidential candidate for the SDP, Dr Rafael Schaufelberger presented a largely technocratic government to the nation's Regent Bertrand Scholtes. It has been a long-standing tradition of the SDP to present largely technocratic governments to the keymonite people. According to Dieschbourg, the rationale behind said tradition stems from the party's founder Jacques Périer that the nation must overcome the limitation of politicking in-order to ensure the continued existence and success of both social democracy and stable governance in Keymon. Being the candidate of the party with the supermajority within the Chamber of Deputies, Dr Schaufelberger's cabinet is set to be approved by the chamber in the coming days with ease. Dr Schaufelberger's government will, alongside other challenges, have to boost confidence in the keymonite government once more and point the nation's economy into a direction of continued/sustained growth. Amidst the SDP's withdrawal from the political landscape, the nation's economic condition remained largely stable due in part to a lack of economic reforms on the part of the previous government and the resilience/longevity of the reforms implemented by successive SDP governments. However, the nation's potential for growth has been largely stunted by the shambolic conduct of the previous administration. Legacy plans such as the digital economy had been largely abandoned and recurrent plans had been neglected, thus sending said projects into uncertainty.
Dr Schaufelberger and his technocratic government arrive intending to reverse the effect of the previous "radical revolution" and place Keymon back on track towards becoming a major global financial and economic hub. Dr Schaufelberger is a former sociology professor from the University of Keymon, Münberg. At his right hand is incoming Minister of Finance and Economic Development, Dr Juliette Glanzmann. Dr Glanzmann is the former Deputy Governor of the Bank of Keymon and a former Professor of Economics at the University of Keymon, Münberg. At his left is former Chief Economist at the International Development and Stability Bank, Dr Annick Schroeder. Both Drs Glanzmann and Schroeder have been given the difficult task of rebuilding confidence within the domestic economy and positioning Keymon as a major economic power both within the Seleyan region and the wider international community once more. In an impromptu press conference outside the palace, Dr Glanzmann stated that she intends on introducing a major stimulus package to boost the domestic economy with a principle focus on infrastructure and housing. She explained that although macroeconomic reforms were also needed, the extent to which those reforms would be needed to reinvigorate the national economy remained largely minimal. Dr Schroeder notes that most of the legacy initiatives by previous SDP administrations would be reintroduced. Keymon's aggressive expansion into the digital sphere would continue as Dr Schroeder explained that she intends on refocusing attention on the digital economy, keymon's energy sector, the financial services sector and would continue to work with her counterpart in the Ministry of Agriculture, Land and Fisheries on continuing to ensure Keymon remains self-sufficient and reduce food imports.
