Immigrants in Germany fear mass deportation: Panic is spreading!
A new survey conducted in Germany has revealed the fear spreading among immigrants. According to the research, 47% of German citizens fear that citizens of immigrant origin will be deported.
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According to research conducted by the German news channel ARD, citizens of immigrant origin living in the country are experiencing fear of mass deportation. According to the survey, this fear among citizens of immigrant origin in Germany applies to every age group. Regardless of their age and gender, those who participated in the ARD survey have a fear of being 'collectively sent out of the country'.
Another detail in the ARD survey is that while the rate of those who fear being deported in the west of the country reaches 49%, this rate is 42% in the eastern states where the racist party AfD is strong.
47% of the survey participants responded that they are 'afraid' or 'very afraid' of the deportation of those of immigrant origin among the options provided to them. This rate is not just for those of immigrant origin, but the rate at which all German citizens, regardless of their background, fear that immigrants will be 'collectively expelled from the country'.
FAR-RIGHT PLANS HAD BEEN EXPOSED
In recent weeks in Germany, the non-profit news organization Correctiv infiltrated a secret meeting organized by far-right extremists and documented plans to send immigrants and those 'not German enough' out of the country through a long-term plan. In the meeting that Correctiv infiltrated, in addition to the far-right party AfD, prominent figures from the business world and two names from former Chancellor Merkel's party, the CDU, were also present.
Correctiv also produced a follow-up report, in which it released footage of a secret service agent taking photos outside the building where the meeting was held to prove that German intelligence was also aware of the meeting. Whether German intelligence took sufficient measures against the activities of far-right circles became a subject of debate following the report.
Hans-Georg Maassen, the former head of the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution (BfV), one of Germany's three intelligence agencies, is being investigated for suspected close ties to far-right circles during his tenure.