Zeyynal Sahin warns: Integration in danger from crimes by migrants!

Zeyynal Sahin warns: Integration in danger from crimes by migrants!

After the tragic knife murders in Mannheim and Solingen, in which Afghan and Syrian refugees were involved, Zeynal Sahin, the chairman of the foreigner advisory board in Gießen, has given an urgent statement on the situation of immigrants in Germany. Sahin, who came to Germany 50 years ago as a guest worker child, calls for a clear course against offenders, whose actions damage the reputation of all migrants and undermine the integration efforts of society.

At a meeting of the city council, in which long -standing local politicians were honored, Sahin exposed his displeasure with the repeated criminal incidents among asylum seekers who not only question his personal commitment, but also significantly shake trust in integration policy. "It is about a deeply grasping social problem that affects all of us," he says, after having followed the shocking crimes in the past few weeks.

a call to honesty

Sahin makes it clear that it is necessary to open grievances in connection with immigrants openly, even if this could be perceived as uncomfortable. "We have been silent for too long for fear of giving the AfD upswing about criminal actions and anti -integration tendencies within certain groups," he continues. This backing had led to justified concerns not only ignored, but also largely swept under the table. "We have to create clarity and make responsible decisions," Sahin calls.

SAHIN calls for a determined procedure against intensive offenders from the Federal Government and is committed to designating their expulsion. "We have to check carefully who can stay here," he emphasizes, calling for a rethink in political discourse culture. "Not every Muslim refugee is a terrorist, and not every German migration -critical German is a Nazi". He wants to create a discourse in which there is also a delicate topics without slipping into racist stereotypes.

In a speech that he did not keep, but handed over to the press, Sahin expresses his frustration about a society that has overlooked defects in her discussion culture for too long. "It is not just about individual misconduct, but about total currents in our society that remain in the dark," Sahin continued. It is crucial for him that all of these questions come on the table.

In a last appeal, Sahin calls on the SPD-led federal government to become active in order to create the greatest possible feeling of security in society and to strengthen trust in the democratic structures. "We have to stand together as a society and make it clear that we stand up for peaceful coexistence," he concludes his explanations.

It remains to be seen how his call is heard in the advisory board he led. At the recent meeting of the committee, the increasing discrimination against migrants was discussed, which is also reflected in the political landscape. A member of the advisory board was critical of the growing prejudices: "The most dangerous discrimination is that from above that can be achieved by politics and the media," he warned and illustrates the complexity of the current crisis.

The discussion about dealing with relapses and integration remains a nimble and multi -layered topic in Germany. Sahin's clear words are an attempt to intensify dialogue about integration policy in order not only to address the facts, but also to focus on social cohesion. More details on this topic can be found in a detailed report on www.giessener-allgemeine.de .