About me | My principles | My view

Hey! I'm a law, philosophy and computer science student with focus on International and European Law. Currently, I'm working as a freelancer in the field of blockchain/crypto & (int) tax law. I'm also writing a fantasy book series and release liquid drum & bass music via a label. I plan to do an internship within the Council of Europe and hope to be able to make a positive contribution to society in the future.

Besides of lifting, reading and FromSoftware/JRPG games, my areas of interest mostly revolve around creating, because there's nothing like getting ideas out of your head and onto the screen. It alternates every now and then between composing/producing, playing the piano, writing books, landscape photography/videography and AI art. If you need help with any of these things or just want to talk about it, please don’t hesitate and feel free to get in touch!

As for blockchain/crypto: First of all, it should be made clear that without comprehensive education about blockchain technology as well as adaptation by states, lawless spaces and opportunities for criminals exist. Apart from that: 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 would've had blockchain technology.

One of my main reasons for choosing International and European law as my university specialization was precisely the fact that so much has been promised by the Dublin III Regulation that is not (and cannot) – in fact – be kept and that the EU should (be able to) adhere to the values that it takes as its banner.

A big problem, in my opinion, is that the judgments of the ECtHR are in principle not binding for the individual member states. They are only binding inter partes (i.e. between the disputing parties). Consequently, the European Union lacks a superior body with regulatory competence (in this and other regards).

In view of all of this, it is therefore a matter of personal concern and my desire to contribute my part to society in the future in this regard. That's why I’m active at Volt Europa where I’ve been helping developing the policy program for the European Parliament elections 2024.

Furthermore, it is important to me that Germany works on and creates a modern education system that can and will support children – especially with neurodivergence – individually! In this regard, I wish to address this problem and to have a positive impact in the future.