Gabriel's ministerial approval would have violated the common good

The endeavor of individual capital groups to form monopolies is a characteristic of the capitalist economic system. To limit this urge, the Monopolies Commission has been set up. She has decided against this merger. This decision concerns us all and, in a meaningful way, strengthens the common good. After the provisional prohibition of ministerial approval, the possible costs of the prohibition for the corporations and employees are pushed to the fore and thus played against the common good. Should the common good be put off here, because the corporations have the right and the power to dismiss the employees? However, the costs of enforcing the common good should not be imposed on the individual corporations and certainly not on the employees, but should be borne by the society that has an interest in them. Here, as in the Schlecker case, but the political class fails and makes a big scream when you look at the judiciary on the fingers. The ministerial approval seems to be too tempting a tool for the incumbent, not to use it for tactical purposes.