Former Berlin FDP state chairman and school senator Walter quickly died at the age of 81

Former Berlin FDP state chairman and school senator Walter quickly died at the age of 81
Grief for Walter Rasch: Former Berlin FDP state chairman and school senator died
The former Berlin FDP state chair and school senator Walter Rasch died at the age of 81. On August 6th, the graduate politologist breathed out his life, and his family said goodbye to him in a funeral notice in the Tagesspiegel on Sunday.
Walter Rasch was chairman of the FDP regional association from 1981 to 1989. During his tenure he was also a senator for school system from April 1975 to June 1981. Before that, from 1971 to 1975 he was deputy FDP chairman in the House of Representatives before he held the chair in 1981 and held until 1989
Walter quickly became known through his liberal school policy and reforms. In 1980 he introduced the sub-hour model at primary schools. The first classes were shared in their respective lessons. Despite the strong resistance of parents, some educators and his then coalition partner CDU, he enforced this model. After it was rated positively by many educators, it was later extended to second classes.
When he took office in 1981, Walter Rasch was the longest -serving senator. However, he only held this position because the originally intended Gerd Emig had failed due to unfounded allegations.
During Walter's term of office Rasch as FDP state chairman, his party was last involved in a government in Berlin.
after the end of his political career quickly moved to the real estate industry. Among other things, he was the managing director of a wealth fund. Due to an incorrect prospectus, he was sentenced to pay compensation. A total of four children quickly.
Christoph Meyer, the current state chairman of the FDP Berlin, quickly praised Walter as someone who had decisively shaped the party. With Rasch's death, Berlin loses a personality who has made a name for itself in politics and in the real estate industry.