Germany's 'Resettlement' Program Sparks Political Storm
The German federal government, led by Federal Minister of the Interior Nancy Faeser, continues the 'Resettlement' program. This has sparked controversy, with AfD demanding an immediate halt to all federal intake programs, citing concerns about capacity limits and internal security. Meanwhile, CDU and CSU have pledged a significant shift in migration policies, a move AfD sees as a prerequisite for their involvement in government.
AfD's federal spokeswoman, Alice Weidel, has been critical of the plan to resettle an additional 6,560 migrants in Germany by 2025. She argues that the country's capacity is already stretched, and the program poses security risks. The current government, however, insists on proceeding with the scheme, including a secretive plan to fly migrants from Sudan directly to Germany.
CDU and CSU, in their coalition agreement, have committed to a 'real migration turnaround'. AfD sees this as a necessary condition for their support of the government. They also demand the immediate implementation of effective border protection measures to deter illegal immigration.
The 'Resettlement' program remains a contentious issue in German politics. While the federal government, led by Nancy Faeser, presses ahead with plans to resettle more migrants, AfD insists on an immediate end to the program and the strengthening of border controls. The outcome of this political debate will significantly impact Germany's migration policies in the coming years.
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