In the wake of the deadly attack in Solingen, where a 26-year-old Syrian man with alleged ties to the Islamic State claimed responsibility, Germany is embroiled in a heated debate over tightening migration policies.

The attack, which resulted in three deaths and eight injuries, has prompted Green Party politicians Konstantin von Notz and Irene Mihalic to call for a "turning point in internal security.

" They criticize the current security policies as outdated and demand more effective collaboration between federal and state authorities.

Their proposals include increased personnel and powers for security agencies, such as covert investigations on social networks and improved cooperation between police and intelligence services.

They also advocate for more decisive deportations of non-German threats and suggest defining internal security as a joint task in the constitution to ensure adequate funding.

The debate highlights the urgent need for a comprehensive approach to security and migration in Germany.