Germany Commits Cultural Suicide, Votes AGAINST Stopping Illegal Immigration
Germany has decided that the unchecked flow of immigrants into the country—leading to the breakdown of traditional values and frequent deadly terrorist attacks—is still not enough to justify restricting mass illegal migration across its borders.
The German legislature voted down a bill that aimed to restrict illegal immigration to Western Europe’s largest economy.
The proposed legislation would have placed limitations on migrants already present in Germany, particularly their ability to bring in family members.
The Christian Democratic Union (CDU) failed to pass the immigration bill in the German parliament, losing by a narrow vote of 350 to 338.
CDU leader Friedrich Merz attempted to pass the legislation with support from the populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, but the effort was blocked by left-wing parties.
After the CDU introduced the motion on immigration, former party leader Angela Merkel criticized Merz for working with the populists.
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Last month, Antifa extremists attacked CDU offices in Berlin, labeling party members “fascists” for daring to cooperate with the AfD.
While the CDU is expected to come in first place in next month’s elections, it is not projected to win an outright majority. Meanwhile, the AfD is predicted to secure second place.
Despite growing concerns over immigration, the establishment CDU has shown a greater willingness to collaborate with Socialists, Greens, and other parties to keep the AfD out of government.
The failed vote on restricting immigration comes just weeks after an illegal migrant murdered CDU party member Christoph Rosenschön, stabbing him to death in his home.
Switzerland Moves to Curb Mass Migration
While Germany refuses to act, other European countries like Switzerland have taken decisive steps to address immigration.
The Swiss government recently announced plans to cap the country’s population at 10 million by 2050 to limit mass migration.
The decision followed a successful campaign by the populist Swiss People’s Party (UDC), which gathered 114,600 signatures in under a year—surpassing the government’s threshold of 100,000 signatures in 18 months required to trigger a national referendum.
The referendum aims to ensure “sustainable demographic development” by capping Switzerland’s permanent resident population at 10 million for the next 25 years.
UDC leader Marco Chiesa emphasized that the measure is crucial to “guarantee the safety, services, and well-being of all of us.”
He added that the move would “preserve our values: independence, direct democracy, sovereignty, and freedom.”
D.C. National Councilor and Group Chairman Thomas Aeschi highlighted the urgency of the situation, stating:
“Since 2023, for the first time, more than 9 million people have been living in our country.”
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