Multitudes of demonstrators urge for the resettlement of refugees from Moria.
Thousands of individuals took to the streets in Berlin and other German cities, advocating for the acceptance of refugees from the destroyed Moria camp in Greece. Activist Liza Pflaum, founder of the Sea Bridge alliance, expressed solidarity on Twitter, stating, "Our society is built on empathy, and we want to welcome people here and now."
The call for the demonstration was issued by the aid organization Pro Asyl, which insists on the acceptance of all refugees evacuated from the burned-down Moria camp. Under the slogan "Enough is enough! We have space!", the organization aimed to gather support for the newcomers. According to the police report, around 10,000 people participated in the Berlin protest, although the organizers claimed a higher figure of 11,000 attendees.
While a specific demonstration-related attendance count for Munich hasn't been provided in the sources, there was an estimated 500 residents who demonstrated in the city, urging European nations to accommodate migrants and refugees referencing the Moria refugee camp and other humanitarian crises.
Since the burning of the Moria camp in 2020, there have been persistent calls and protests in Germany and across Europe for resettlement and improved refugee conditions. Regular events such as "DAILY RESISTANCE - Refugee Camp Protest" in Berlin suggest a consistent public engagement in refugee matters, although no recent attendance figures are listed.
In conclusion, recent demonstrations in cities across Germany are striving to encourage European nations to support the resettlement of refugees from destroyed camps like Moria and improve overall refugee conditions. While sources indicate varied estimates for the number of participants in Berlin, Munich demonstrations (specifically for accepting Moria refugees) saw about 500 participants, as noted in one of the sources.
Other European cities, beyond Berlin, have also witnessed demonstrations advocating for resettlement and better conditions for refugees from destroyed camps like Moria. In Munich, generally, politics and general-news discussions center around the need for European nations to accommodate migrants and refugees.
