CDU's Herbert Reul and Journalist Ulrike Herrmann Debate Crime, Migration, and Security in Germany
CDU politician Herbert Reul and journalist Ulrike Herrmann recently discussed concerns about crime and migration in Germany. The conversation, which aired on ZDF's Markus Lanz show, highlighted varying perceptions of security and the rise in crimes committed by non-German offenders.
Ulrike Winkelmann, a journalist, shared her personal experience, recalling a time when she felt threatened at Hamburg Central Station. She admitted that feelings of security and insecurity can greatly vary from one region to another. Security expert Florence Gaub, however, disputed the notion that there's a direct causal link between crime and the popularity of the AfD party.
CDU politician Herbert Reul attributed part of the issue to the 'appearance' of city districts with predominantly migrant populations. He suggested that German citizens might feel unsafe and consider moving away from such areas. The Police Criminal Statistics (PKS) has reported a clear increase in crimes committed by non-German offenders. Ulrike Herrmann proposed addressing the issue of changing quarter structures and state investments to tackle this concern.
The discussion on the Markus Lanz show revealed differing views on the relationship between crime, migration, and social security in Germany. While some, like Ulrike Winkelmann, feel secure despite crime statistics, others, like Herbert Reul, express concerns about the 'appearance' of certain districts. The rise in crimes committed by non-German offenders, according to PKS, remains a pressing issue that requires attention and potential solutions, such as those suggested by Ulrike Herrmann.
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