About me | My principles | My aims

Hey! I'm a student of law (former state exam, now LL.B. due to covid-lockdowns) with a focus on German, European and International Public Law. In 2025, I will start an LL.M. in European Public Law at Maastricht University. Currently, I'm working as a crypto tax expert and blockchain analyst. In my spare time, I work on my fantasy book series, shoot and edit landscapes and compose epic orchestral music (mostly as a soundtrack for my book series). Besides that, I lift, ride my bike or just enjoy collecting and playing TCGs, FromSoft and oldschool / tactical JRPGs or reading One Piece and high fantasy books. I hope to work at the Council of Europe or an institution of the EU in the future to contribute to a better society, because I believe that European problems can only be solved on a European level.

About blockchain: First of all, it should be made clear that without comprehensive education on blockchain technology, as well as adaptation by states, there will be lawless spaces and opportunities for criminals. That being said, not only could it be the future of finance and third-party provider contracts (e.g.), but I'm convinced that the refugee crisis and the difficulties of the Dublin III Regulation could have been better managed if troubled governments had blockchain technology at their disposal. 

One of the main reasons why I chose German, European and International Public Law as specialization at university was precisely the fact that the Dublin III Regulation unfortunately could not be complied with in our current system and, in my opinion, some reforms are needed to strengthen the values of the European Union.

In the light of all this, it is therefore a matter of personal concern and my desire to make my contribution to society in this regard in the future. That's why I’m active at Volt Europa, where I’ve been helping developing the policy program for the 2024 European Parliament elections, focusing on the possibility of taking parliamentary decisions by qualified majority instead of unanimity, transforming the European Court of Justice (ECJ) into a constitutional court and making the judgments of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) universally binding on all member states.

Thanks for stopping by!