Considering the profile of a man accused in a suspicious attack on Munich cars, the incident will undoubtedly influence the German parliamentary elections in ten days.
Farhad N, 24, came to Germany in 2016 from Afghanistan to seek asylum, who was rejected, but received a temporary permission to stay in Germany.
For weeks, the German upcoming elections, passed by the collapse of the German Chancellor Olaf Scholz of the Coalition Government, have been involved in a terrible discussion of migration.
Numerous violent incidents associated with migrants over the past year have led to increased support for the far right AFD party.
After the car Dressed on a Christmas market in Magdeburg killing six people and injuring at least 299 in December. The suspect was a 50-year-old Saudi asylum who was an open critic of Islam.
The AFD leaders held political gatherings there, accusing the Government’s migration policy of attacking.
Initially, the main politicians called for peace.
But the mood moved after Another attack in the Bavarian city of Aschaffenburg In January, in which the 28-year-old Afghan asylum sought a group of young children to the park. A two -year -old child and a passerby who tried to help die.
The brutality of the attack shocked the country and the main politicians, especially the conservatives, suddenly changed the move.
In the television duel between Scholz, the Center-Live Social Democratic Party (SPD) and his conservative Rival Friedrich Merz, the leading Christian Democrats of the right center (CDU), the first 30 minutes dedicated solely to the issue of migration.
After that, they were criticized only for the connection of migration with crime. Both politicians were incredibly hard in their rhetoric, effectively arguing about who is the hardest to stop irregular migration.
The two took stronger migration lines after a series of attacks involving suspects for asylum seekers.
They both believe that just speaking hard on the borders, they can undermine the support of the far right AFD, which is second and immigration has asked the signature.
Frontrunner Friedrich Merz wants to close the borders of Germany with all the asylum seeker.
Critics say this is undermined by the EU Law, opposes the German Constitution and the police would be logistically impossible.
Others care that the rhetoric of anti-migrant legitimizes the extremely right idea, enhances support for AFD and stigmatizes people with non-German heritage.
Either way, AFD remains strong, survey to over 20%.
The suffering of those who are injured – and their families – today will mostly take up the thoughts of many people.
However, it is also that migration and public security are now even more likely to dominate the last week of the German election campaign.
