- Linder expresses approval for engaging in deliberations concerning EU migration policy.
The Liberal Democratic Party (FDP) head, Christian Lindner, is open to dialogues between the central government and the Union concerning the repercussions of the suspected Islamic stabbing incident in Solingen. According to Lindner, broadcast on ARD's "Maischberger" show, scheduled for the evening, the CDU is now prepared, post-Merkel, to shoulder migration policy issues in Germany and acknowledge past flaws. Consequently, there's no issue with the federal government discussing potential measures with the states and the CDU/CSU opposition party.
Lindner emphasized, "This pertains to the very core interests of our nation." He continuatively stated, "We have the entitlement to know who is present in Germany, and also the authority to determine who gets to stay." Everyone was welcome to participate, he confirmed.
Lindner highlighted the CDU leader, Friedrich Merz's, initiative to permit the SPD to enact reforms with the Union without the FDP, denouncing it as merely a "party political display."
In light of Lindner's comments, there's a need for the federal government to address the aftermath of the disturbing The knife attack in Solingen. Despite Lindner's criticism of the CDU's party political maneuvers, it's crucial for the government to engage in dialogues with all parties, including the Union, about implementing necessary measures to prevent such incidents in the future.
