Car Raming comes in the forefront of German elections
Given the profile of the person accused in the suspected car-r-roming attack in Munich, the incident will undoubtedly affect Germany’s parliamentary election in ten days.
24 -year -old Farhad N. came to Germany in 2016 to take shelter from Afghanistan, which was rejected, but was given temporary permission to live in Germany.
Now the upcoming election of Germany for weeks, German Chancellor Olaf was brought from the collapse of the coalition government of the Sholaz, in a fever debate about the stay.
In the last one year, many violent incidents related to migrants have increased support for far-flung AFD party.
After a car A Christmas market declines in Magadeberg city Six people were killed and at least 299 injured in December. The suspected Saudi was a 50 -year -old Saudi refugeer who was an outspoken critic of Islam.
AFD leaders held political rallies blaming the government’s migration policy for the attack.
Initially the mainstream politicians called for calm down.
But moved after the mood Another attack in Aschaffenburg city city In January, a 28 -year -old Afghan Sharan seeker stabbed a group of young children in a park. A two -year -old child and a passerby who tried to help.
The cruelty of the attack shocked the country and mainstream politicians, especially conservators, suddenly changed.
The Centre-Left Social Democratic Party (SPD), and their orthodox rival Frederick Merz’s major center-rights between Christian Democrats (CDU) were dedicated to the television duality between the sholz, the first 30 minutes, especially to the issue of migration.
He was criticized to connect the migration to criminality. The two politicians were remarkably staunch in their rhetoric, effectively arguing who was the most difficult to stop irregular migration.
Both have taken difficult lines on migration after a string of attacks associated with the suspects who took refuge.
Both believe that by talking strictly on the boundaries, can they reduce the support for far-flung AFDs that are for another voting and it has made the immigration its signature issue.
Frontrunner friedrich merz wants to close the boundaries of Germany for all shelter seekers.
Critics say it reduces the law of the European Union, violates the German Constitution and would be logically impossible to the police.
Others worry that the opponents-dominated rhetoric legalizes far-flung views, enhances support for AFD and tarnishes people with non-German heritage.
In any way AFD remains strong, more than 20%turnout.
The pains of those who have been injured – and their families – will definitely occupy the views of many people today.
However, it is also a matter that migration and public security are now more likely to dominate the last week of Germany’s election campaign.
