In Germany, the debate over asylum policies is intensifying as CSU leader Alexander Dobrindt calls for a reform of social benefits for asylum seekers.

He proposes a new social benefits system that would provide less support than the current Bürgergeld, emphasizing stronger obligations for asylum seekers to engage in work.

Dobrindt argues that those who refuse reasonable job offers should face benefit reductions.

Meanwhile, FDP politician Pascal Kober suggests a more differentiated approach to benefits, advocating for tailored regulations based on the specific needs of different groups, including long-term unemployed individuals and migrants.

Additionally, CDU politician Alexander Throm has proposed a mandatory community service for refugees, stating that everyone should contribute to society.

This ongoing discussion highlights the growing concern over the increasing number of recognized refugees receiving social benefits in Germany.