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### Monika Schnitzer is Germany’s top economic advisor. In this interview with Tages-Anzeiger on the sidelines of her UBS Center Opinion lecture, she explains why Switzerland should invest in defense and how governments can overcome populism. *This interview by Simon Schmid was [originally published](https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/deutschland-monika-schnitzer-fuer-eu-annaeherung-der-schweiz-630711131177) in Tages-Anzeiger on 10.11.2025 in German. Translated and edited for context purposes by the UBS Center.* **What does Switzerland represent to you?** I see Switzerland as a country with a diverse population and a strong sense of social cohesion. Many immigrants are exceptionally well integrated into the labor market. The political system is stable, the infrastructure works efficiently, and many companies are global leaders in innovation. **Is Switzerland also something of a free rider?** Geopolitical tensions are high. Given recent developments, closer cooperation with Europe on defense would be desirable. The fact that Germany could not deliver Swiss-made ammunition to Ukraine because of Switzerland’s neutrality has caused considerable incomprehension in Germany. **Does that mean higher military spending is needed?** Most European countries will have to spend more on their militaries in the future. Switzerland should follow suit. It has no interest in seeing Russia expand its influence. Defense cooperation would also benefit the economy. Europe lags behind technologically in several military areas, and Swiss companies could help close that gap, while benefiting themselves. **Switzerland hesitates to move closer to the EU, fearing a loss of sovereignty.** Many people in Germany don’t like being told what to do by Brussels either. But if you want a highly productive, globally connected economy, it’s an illusion to think you can make all the rules yourself. Even within Germany, Bavaria, for example, must accept that some regulations come from Berlin. **In the

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