German Chancellor says Europeans fear 'public spaces' due to migration

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"Merz says Europeans fear 'public spaces' due to migration

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has doubled down on his recent comments about migrants and criminality, saying Germans and Europeans were "afraid to move around in public spaces."

On a visit to Potsdam last week, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz talked about how his government was toughening up its migration policy. The primary aim, he said, was to continue to combat what he called illegal immigration.

Then he added another sentence, which has since caused a furor: "But we still have this problem in the cityscape, of course, and that's why the federal interior minister is facilitating and carrying out large-scale deportations."

The offhand remark has been widely criticized as racist, with many saying the chancellor is echoing the rhetoric of the far-right, anti-migration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which has been on par with Merz's conservative CDU in recent polls.

Critics from the opposition Greens and the Left Party, but also from Merz's center-left coalition partners, the SPD, have accused the chancellor of fomenting prejudice and furthering societal division by suggesting that diverse urban populations should be targets for deportation, while — incorrectly — blaming them for high crime rates, harassment and sexual assaults.

He also claimed, however, that many people in Germany and across Europe were nonetheless "afraid to move around in public spaces" due to migrants "who do not have permanent residence status, do not work, and do not abide by our rules."



Sometimes, a European politician slips up and speaks the truth. He may not be invited to the next EU WEF cult gathering in Davos.
 
"Merz says Europeans fear 'public spaces' due to migration

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has doubled down on his recent comments about migrants and criminality, saying Germans and Europeans were "afraid to move around in public spaces."

On a visit to Potsdam last week, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz talked about how his government was toughening up its migration policy. The primary aim, he said, was to continue to combat what he called illegal immigration.

Then he added another sentence, which has since caused a furor: "But we still have this problem in the cityscape, of course, and that's why the federal interior minister is facilitating and carrying out large-scale deportations."

The offhand remark has been widely criticized as racist, with many saying the chancellor is echoing the rhetoric of the far-right, anti-migration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which has been on par with Merz's conservative CDU in recent polls.

Critics from the opposition Greens and the Left Party, but also from Merz's center-left coalition partners, the SPD, have accused the chancellor of fomenting prejudice and furthering societal division by suggesting that diverse urban populations should be targets for deportation, while — incorrectly — blaming them for high crime rates, harassment and sexual assaults.

He also claimed, however, that many people in Germany and across Europe were nonetheless "afraid to move around in public spaces" due to migrants "who do not have permanent residence status, do not work, and do not abide by our rules."



Sometimes, a European politician slips up and speaks the truth. He may not be invited to the next EU WEF cult gathering in Davos.
his Stadtbild comment is now famous.
 
Welcome to the Brave New World where political leaders are shunned for speaking the truth.

History will record that former PM Angela Merkel ushered in the destruction of the German State - proudly and aggressively.
 
"Merz says Europeans fear 'public spaces' due to migration

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has doubled down on his recent comments about migrants and criminality, saying Germans and Europeans were "afraid to move around in public spaces."

On a visit to Potsdam last week, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz talked about how his government was toughening up its migration policy. The primary aim, he said, was to continue to combat what he called illegal immigration.

Then he added another sentence, which has since caused a furor: "But we still have this problem in the cityscape, of course, and that's why the federal interior minister is facilitating and carrying out large-scale deportations."

The offhand remark has been widely criticized as racist, with many saying the chancellor is echoing the rhetoric of the far-right, anti-migration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which has been on par with Merz's conservative CDU in recent polls.

Critics from the opposition Greens and the Left Party, but also from Merz's center-left coalition partners, the SPD, have accused the chancellor of fomenting prejudice and furthering societal division by suggesting that diverse urban populations should be targets for deportation, while — incorrectly — blaming them for high crime rates, harassment and sexual assaults.

He also claimed, however, that many people in Germany and across Europe were nonetheless "afraid to move around in public spaces" due to migrants "who do not have permanent residence status, do not work, and do not abide by our rules."



Sometimes, a European politician slips up and speaks the truth. He may not be invited to the next EU WEF cult gathering in Davos.
The MSS and Russia sunk Germany without firing a shot. Give em.credit for great work, leveraging greed and incompetence over principles and care for theirnown citizens. Hell, in France and Germany they are even banning political parties. Are they even Western nations anynore?
 
"Merz says Europeans fear 'public spaces' due to migration

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has doubled down on his recent comments about migrants and criminality, saying Germans and Europeans were "afraid to move around in public spaces."

On a visit to Potsdam last week, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz talked about how his government was toughening up its migration policy. The primary aim, he said, was to continue to combat what he called illegal immigration.

Then he added another sentence, which has since caused a furor: "But we still have this problem in the cityscape, of course, and that's why the federal interior minister is facilitating and carrying out large-scale deportations."

The offhand remark has been widely criticized as racist, with many saying the chancellor is echoing the rhetoric of the far-right, anti-migration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which has been on par with Merz's conservative CDU in recent polls.

Critics from the opposition Greens and the Left Party, but also from Merz's center-left coalition partners, the SPD, have accused the chancellor of fomenting prejudice and furthering societal division by suggesting that diverse urban populations should be targets for deportation, while — incorrectly — blaming them for high crime rates, harassment and sexual assaults.

He also claimed, however, that many people in Germany and across Europe were nonetheless "afraid to move around in public spaces" due to migrants "who do not have permanent residence status, do not work, and do not abide by our rules."



Sometimes, a European politician slips up and speaks the truth. He may not be invited to the next EU WEF cult gathering in Davos.



Critics from the opposition Greens and the Left Party, but also from Merz's center-left coalition partners, the SPD, have accused the chancellor of fomenting prejudice and furthering societal division by suggesting that diverse urban populations should be targets for deportation, while — incorrectly — blaming them for high crime rates, harassment and sexual assaults.



So who do we correctly blame ?
 
"Merz says Europeans fear 'public spaces' due to migration

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has doubled down on his recent comments about migrants and criminality, saying Germans and Europeans were "afraid to move around in public spaces."

On a visit to Potsdam last week, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz talked about how his government was toughening up its migration policy. The primary aim, he said, was to continue to combat what he called illegal immigration.

Then he added another sentence, which has since caused a furor: "But we still have this problem in the cityscape, of course, and that's why the federal interior minister is facilitating and carrying out large-scale deportations."

The offhand remark has been widely criticized as racist, with many saying the chancellor is echoing the rhetoric of the far-right, anti-migration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which has been on par with Merz's conservative CDU in recent polls.

Critics from the opposition Greens and the Left Party, but also from Merz's center-left coalition partners, the SPD, have accused the chancellor of fomenting prejudice and furthering societal division by suggesting that diverse urban populations should be targets for deportation, while — incorrectly — blaming them for high crime rates, harassment and sexual assaults.

He also claimed, however, that many people in Germany and across Europe were nonetheless "afraid to move around in public spaces" due to migrants "who do not have permanent residence status, do not work, and do not abide by our rules."



Sometimes, a European politician slips up and speaks the truth. He may not be invited to the next EU WEF cult gathering in Davos.
But but but.... ICE IS EVIL!!! PROTECT THE CRIMINALS!!! AAAAAUUUUUUUUUUUUGGH!!!!
 
I had this great fish tank going and then I decided to introduce some piranhas.


Did I do something wrong?
 
The MSS and Russia sunk Germany without firing a shot. Give em.credit for great work, leveraging greed and incompetence over principles and care for theirnown citizens. Hell, in France and Germany they are even banning political parties. Are they even Western nations anynore?
what is MSS?
 
thanks 👍

i understand why you mention Russia
but what did the MSS do to Germany?
Follow the money. They have done a stupendous job infiltrating political orbits and influencing Western media to protect their politicians and donors.

It is so bad that in Trumps first term CNN and MSNBC were laughing at Trumps ability to combat Chinas economic rise. They were laughing and celebrating their nations failures in the belief China would win.
 
What has been written here is so stupid that there is practically nothing more to say about it. Who among you actually believes that you would be welcome in Germany?
 
Now Merz has said something stupid about Brazil. 💁
that he is happy to be back in Germany after his visit there.
an insult to his hosts there.
 
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