Harsh editor-in-chief - "Is 'Everything for a Child's Life' Still Practiced in Germany?"
The scandal video from Sylt and the "Champagne Nazis" has gained significant attention, sparking a variety of responses, both positive and negative. Some argue that we're focusing too much on drunk partygoers, even potentially setting them up for a media frenzy, while neglecting other crucial matters, such as foreign crime. However, I view it differently. Although we report on other issues as well, as a prominent German magazine, we hold a special responsibility to prevent phrases like "Germany for the Germans. Foreigners out" from becoming common in our society. These sentiments were once a tragic part of our nation's history, and we must remain vigilant to ensure they do not re-emerge.
The "Summer Fairy Tale 2006" was an unforgettable event that changed the perception of Germany worldwide. Our writer Walter Wüllenweber reflects on those times: "For four weeks, people gathered on streets, squares, and in parks to celebrate in masses (...). Germans realized they could display black-red-golden ribbons or shout 'Germany' loudly without being nationalists. Years-long rigidities began to loosen up, at least temporarily." I can relate to those memories. However, not everyone experienced this time in the same way, particularly those with visible migration histories who may have felt uneasy around people waving German flags. My colleague Thembi Wolf describes a different memory: "The supposedly harmless pride often mentioned now never truly existed. The Summer Fairy Tale was an idyllic fantasy for people whose ethnic origin is noticeable." Can a country accommodate these contrasting views? I think so, as long as we're willing to listen to each other.
Child Care at the Brink
The current cover story of the stern is one of our longest in recent years. Nico Schnurr and Dominik Stawski investigated "Station 67" of the Medical University of Hannover, the largest children's intensive care unit in Germany. They found that "there is probably no more meaningful place that a human being can create with his closest love than a children's intensive care unit." However, this same environment can also be terrifying, as exhausted medical professionals are tasked with deciding which child will receive life-saving care and which will not. The statement "Everything for a child's life" is one we'd all agree with. But does that still ring true in Germany? This investigation will undoubtedly leave you shaken. You will not want to miss a single line.
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Read also:
- The current cover story of the stern magazine, written by Nico Schnurr and Dominik Stawski, delves into 'Station 67' of the Medical University of Hannover, the largest children's intensive care unit in Germany. The investigative piece raises questions about the phrase, "Everything for a child's life," and whether it still holds true in the German healthcare system. This in-depth exploration by two prominent journalists, akin to Gregor Peter Schmitz, is sure to captivate readers with its headline-grabbing content about pediatrics in the world.
- In the world of journalism, no one is spared from the scrutiny of critical headlines. When 'Everything for a child's life' became a controversy in the children's intensive care unit investigative piece, it was not just the German people who took note. As a highly respected German magazine, the cover story triggered global headlines that put the spotlight on the German pediatrics sector, bringing into question its commitment to children's lives.
- The latest issue of the prominent German magazine discusses an intriguing topic that has sparked worldwide headlines and various responses. The cover story, a lengthy investigation by Hannover's 'Station 67' intensive care unit by journalists Nico Schnurr and Dominik Stawski, has brought renewed focus on the phrase 'Everything for a child's life' in Germany. Amid growing alarm, German pediatricians are under scrutiny, with renowned journalist and editor-in-chief, Gregor Peter Schmitz, leading the charge in assessing the country's commitment to its children's well-being.
