Ombudsman in Röbel: Advice for all concerns on June 24th!
On June 24th, Dr. Christian Frenzel, Ombudsman for MV, is holding a consultation day for citizens' concerns in Röbel.

Ombudsman in Röbel: Advice for all concerns on June 24th!
On June 24th, Dr. Christian Frenzel, the Ombudsman for Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, fulfilled an important task in Röbel. During a consultation day, it offers citizens the opportunity to address their concerns, questions and even complaints directly. This initiative has already received a positive response from its office in Schwerin, as reported by nordkurier.de.
This day is particularly important for people with disabilities. The Ombudsman supports them in social matters and assists them with problems with public administration. Accessibility also plays a central role, which Dr. Frenzel points out. Participants should bring relevant documents such as notices or correspondence with authorities to the appointment in order to clearly formulate their concerns.
Registration: Simple and uncomplicated
You can register for the consultation day by calling 0385 5252709. Alternatively, interested citizens can also submit their appointment requests online. This flexibility allows many to have their voices heard, especially those who may experience barriers to communicating with authorities.
But the role of Dr. Frenzel is not the only one to focus on the issue of disability rights. The issue has also been addressed at the federal political level. Jürgen Dusel has been the Federal Government Commissioner for the Affairs of People with Disabilities since 2018. Its commitment to inclusion and accessibility is seen as crucial to ensuring equitable access for all. As [bmas.de points out](https://www.bmas.de/DE/Service/Presse/Press Releases/2025/juergen-dusel-erneut-ombuit-belange-von-menschen-mit-behinderungen.html), part of its task is to ensure that all federal authorities and public bodies respect and promote the rights of people with disabilities.
Important rights and demands
At local and regional levels, it is also ensured that people with disabilities are not disadvantaged. In Berlin, for example, as berlin.de reports, they have the right to accessibility in all areas of life. This applies not only to buildings and sidewalks, but also to communication with public authorities and the possibility of demanding appropriate accommodations for equal participation.
These measures and institutions clearly show that it is about creating good coexistence and breaking down barriers. The speaking day in Röbel is another step in the right direction to focus on citizens' concerns and give them a voice.