Some public institutions are very well disciples of Neudeutsch, e.g. universities. And when they haven't bought fully into it, they are critisised as not sufficiently international.
And there are daily issues; is it necessary to give a talk in English, when there is only one person, that doesn't speak German, despite living for 5 years already in Germany? Have post docs that can't speak German the same teaching duties as those, who can? And if they have not, why aren't they required to learn German in the time the others do their teaching duties?
And names of Institutions; why is the new facility of the Rechenzentrum called 'Steinbuch Centre for Computing' and not 'Steinbuch Zentrum für maschinelles Rechnen'?

I know of somebody who studied one year in Spain. They didn't even have web pages in English. Of course a German student, who wants to study in Spain, learns Spanish, a student who wants to study in France, learns French, a student who wants to study in Sweden, learns Swedish, and a student who wants to study in China, learns Chinese. Only the German universities 'lack internationality', when you can't get your diploma or master in English.
</whining>

Der Amerikaner ist die Orchidee unter den Menschen
Volker Pispers