Germany is facing a critical moment as the debate on migration and asylum reaches a boiling point. The CDU/CSU is demanding the abolition of the right to asylum and the rejection of refugees at the borders.
The traffic light coalition plans to tighten migration and security policies, but legal experts warn of the risks. The Landkreistag calls for a strict limit on irregular migration and the abolition of subsidiary protection.
Meanwhile, the rise of the far-right AfD raises concerns about increased hate crime and threats, especially at historically significant sites. The Union insists on the rejection of migrants at the border, but experts argue that it is impractical and legally unsound.
The debate also extends to social welfare benefits for Dublin cases. The situation requires a comprehensive and implementable plan to manage irregular migration and reduce the number of asylum applications and deportations.
Germany must address the challenges while upholding democratic values and improving the living conditions for refugees. The rise of right-wing extremism and the normalization of extremist positions highlight the urgent need for a strong commitment to democracy and integration.
Germany's response will shape its future as a country that embraces diversity and compassion.
