In the wake of a tragic knife attack in Solingen, Germany, which resulted in three deaths, the German government has reignited the debate on stricter migration policies.
The attack, allegedly carried out by a Syrian asylum seeker, has highlighted the challenges within the European Union's asylum system, where initial asylum claims are supposed to be processed in the first EU country entered.
However, many migrants, like the suspect, continue to travel to Germany, seeking better opportunities.
In response, Chancellor Olaf Scholz has announced plans to discuss new migration policies with the CDU and other stakeholders, focusing on the return of rejected asylum seekers and combating Islamist terrorism.
This comes as Germany faces upcoming state elections in Saxony and Thuringia, where migration remains a pivotal issue.
The situation underscores the broader European struggle with migration and the need for cohesive policy reform.
