The potential German leader disturbs taboos: Work with the far right

The man, who prefers to be the next German advisor, has opened the door to work with the alternative to Germany to pass difficult new restrictions, and perhaps broke a long effort to avoid a party that was flirting with the Nazi language had made it to numb the main political trend.

The opening opened by Friedrich Mirz, the leader of the Christian Democrats in the center, who are leading in the polls for the elections of the counselor next month, came after a knife attack last week in Bavaria by a mentally ill immigrant who killed two people, including one of them a young child.

The attack, the latest in a series of prominent migrants carried out by immigrants, has since led to Germany’s parliamentary elections, which were identified on February 23, to re -concentrate what was a campaign of economics towards the controversial issue of migration.

Mr. Mirz is trying to show voters that he and his party are serious about tightening Germany’s borders and following up the deportation of immigrants whom the authorities decided to leave the country.

But so far, all parties at the national level have built colloquially as the “Wall of Protection” around AFD, hoping the party’s move to the main current.

AFD currently extends second in opinion polls before the elections, sitting comfortably before the Social Democrats of Chancellor Olaf Schools, although it is good behind the Christian Democrats of Mr. Mirz.

Immigration concerns have increased in Germany, with millions of refugees and other migrants in the past decade, to a large extent from Syria and Ukraine. AFD provided promises to suppress the border and deport some immigrants axis from the stadium to the voters.

Other parties, including CDU and social democrats, promised new immigration restrictions, especially after a Syrian immigrant killed three people last summer in A. A stabbing attack in the city of Solingin.

But until last week, these main parties have carried a large number of reforms for the stagnant economy in Germany more than immigration policy. Bavarian attacks changed this text.

In recent days, Mr. Mirz has pushed to impose a vote in Parliament on immigration legislation. The plan will bring the permanent border patrols, prevent anyone from entering the country without legal papers and puts all the immigrants who have been ordered to leave the country.

Legislation can convey the power of voices from AFD, which constitutes a partnership that German political parties have been treated for a long time as taboo, and attracted fierce criticism from other prevailing political leaders.

“Friedrich Mirz is ready to clarify a common issue with AFD,” said Lars Klinjibli, the co -commander of the Democratic Sayyid Schulz Party. And Rheinische PostRegional daily newspaper. “When doing this, he abandons the principles of the previous CDU agreement in its dealings with AFD, and the division of the Democratic Center of our country and the alienation of our European partners,” he added.

Mr. Mirz defended his plan to support restrictions.

The two said: “What is right in principle is not mistaken because of the fact that the wrong people vote in its favor.”

The 28 -year -old Afghan immigrant attacked the German media as Enamullah O., attacking and killing a two -year -old Moroccan boy with a large kitchen knife. The boy and his friends, as well as their minds, were at the pre -school picnic in the park in Achusalburg, a strange town in Bavaria, near Frankfurt. A passerby who tried to stop the attacker was also killed. A 61 -year -old teacher and a man was injured.

The authorities said that the suspect in the attack, who lived in the nearby residence, was imprisoned to a closed psychological wing.

The random killings that seem to appear in the country are similar to other attacks last year. Last May, a refugee from Afghanistan attacked an extreme right -wing demonstration, wounding five and killing a police officer. In December, a immigrant man from Saudi Arabia led decades ago to the Christmas market, killing five and wounding hundreds.

Some officials urge caution in response to this. Jurgen Herzeng, the mayor of Alafinberg, a town of about 80,000 people, warned that despite the “similarities” with other recent attacks, people must refrain from revenge.

Mr. Herzeng said: “We cannot and should not blame an entire population of the individual’s actions,” said Mr. Herzeng.

But political leaders were quick to invite work, most notably those with AFD.

“The Known of the Ashminburg knife must lead to a change in the asylum policy: the dangerous asylum seekers must be deported,” wrote Tino Carabala, one of the party leaders in AFD, in a post on social media just hours after the outbreak of news.

Mr. Schouls issued a statement calling for murder, “an unmistakable act of terrorism.” But he stopped visiting the crime site, as he did after other similar attacks.

A copy of the draft law, which Mr. Mirz is expected to to Parliament, contains a parador criticizing AFD to seize the problems related to “illegal immigration” to enhance foreigners’ phobia.

But despite the previous assurances that, under the witness of his Christian Democratic Party, he will never rely on AFD for sounds, Mr. Mirz did not rule out that in this case.

“I do not look at the right or left. Last week, he said:” I look forward directly on these issues. “

AFD celebrated Mr. Mirz’s advertisement, which means that the legislation is nothing more than just a copy of what AFD requested.

“The Wall of the Protection has fallen! I accepted CDU and CSU my cross to vote with AFD in Bundestag about the decisive issue of migration,” I wrote AFD adviser, Alice Widel, in A. After x.

“This is good news for our country!” She added.