Calls for Faster Deportations and Stronger Border Controls After Solingen Attack

CDU politician Golland from Brühl demands faster deportations after the Solingen attack, criticizing the failure to take the alleged perpetrator into deportation custody. He calls for increased police and intelligence service powers, more personnel and technology, and zero tolerance towards Islamism, hatred, and incitement.

The attack in Solingen, where a 26-year-old Syrian refugee killed three people, has sparked debates on deportation and knife crime. In response, CDU leader Merz and Bavarian premier Söder are demanding stricter asylum laws and border rejections.

The government has announced measures such as benefit cuts for refugees and more deportations. However, Merz and Frei criticize these actions as insufficient and highlight the need for more resources for security authorities.

Meanwhile, the police in Siegen call for restraint after a knife attack in a bus, emphasizing the difference between a terrorist act and an attack by someone with mental health issues. The incident in Siegen, where a German woman without a migrant background injured six people, serves as a reminder of the Solingen attack and highlights the need for security measures at public events.