The Gepard situation is kinda weird, maybe to further "promote" the "our systems are (too) complicated" position. I've read a bit more about the system and it seems that the system is one of the most complicated ones overall. The training was taking many months in Germany, back in the day, other territories got help to make proper use of the system after problems with the training. Also note that the system is no longer in use, neither in Germany nor Netherlands, the Bundeswehr basically don't have any "active" trainers for the system therefore. A sidenote was also mentioned, that the ammo is made by Oerlikon in Switzerland and they already said "no" to an export of ammo for the Marder IFV. Not sure about the move, can only say what I read so far from former soldiers of the system and in the media like Spiegel.
At least they also seem to want to train soldiers on the PzH 2000 (which is provided by the Netherlands instead of Germany), so it's at least a bit of help again.
Romania is using the Gepard.
Maybe training happens in Romania.
Also there might be some on site training done by KMW.
I wouldn't take those Scholz statements from "yesterday" as granted.
On thursday the opposition will build pressure on the coalition, this pressure is so strong that the coalition announced it will present a resolution on heavy weapons on their own.
A lot of people seem to have expected Germany to lead the support for Ukraine, after that "time change" statement in the parliament.
It was too much expectation, atleast with Scholz. Germany might follow now others.
Beside that "time change" statement, that was actually just about rearming the army, there was no sign that Germany would lead the military support of Ukraine.
The PzH 2000 is also a complex system that needs training.
Delivery from Netherlands to Ukraine had to be green lit by Germany and training might happen in Germany.