Hesse’s Minister for the Interior, Poseck (CDU), has given an update on the riots in Frankfurt am Main. He admits that the mob behind the riots largely consisted of migrants acting in collusion with the far left.
The alliance between the radical left and young Muslims, which has caused chaos in France over the past month, is spreading to other European countries. Document has been reporting on this for weeks, whilst the establishment media maintain that these are simply young people who are dissatisfied with their education, the cost of living or compulsory military service, as is the case in Germany.
Is it really a good idea to join the EU whilst Paris is burning?
On Halloween night, it seemed Germany’s turn had come. We saw this, amongst other places, in the ‘multicultural’ city of Frankfurt, where mass immigration has led to Germans being in the minority.
According to Interior Minister Poseck, around 17 shops were damaged during the riots, whilst five were looted. Despite the police estimating that there were between 1,000 and 1,500 violent rioters, only 54 have been arrested so far.
“Tonight’s events must have clear consequences. This group of perpetrators was predominantly from an immigrant background. And we must address that too. There can be no false taboos here,” said Poseck, according to Die Welt.
A special commission has already been set up. Poseck believes that the perpetrators must feel the full force of the law. He also promised to pay closer attention to migrant groups at future demonstrations.
“I want to make this absolutely clear: by doing this, we are also protecting the many people from migrant backgrounds in our country who abide by the law.
I must say that what I saw shocked me deeply. This cannot continue. We cannot surrender the country to those who perpetrate such violence against our police.”
A total of one hundred police officers were injured during the riots in Frankfurt, one of them seriously. Just as in Paris, the police in Frankfurt were also attacked with Molotov cocktails. The Special Operations Unit (SEK) was called in to provide reinforcements to the police during the street clashes.
The unrest in Frankfurt took place in connection with nationwide protests organised to mirror the growing movement in France and elsewhere in Europe. It is estimated that around 120,000 people took to the streets in 30 cities across Germany on Saturday for the so-called ‘Gen Z Regulate’ protests.
Not everyone was happy
Robert Lambrou, Alternative für Deutschland’s group leader in the Hessian state parliament, accused Interior Minister Poseck of not doing enough to prevent ‘French-style violence’.
“The violence in Frankfurt am Main is appalling and, once again, an urgent appeal to the CDU/CSU–SPD coalition to finally take a closer look at left-wing extremists and migrant violence. It is obvious that this also involves unresolved issues relating to migration.”
Something has gone wrong in German society, Lambrou stated.
‘Why are young people, most of whom have a migrant background, looting a gun shop in Frankfurt of all places?’
It is actually rather interesting that those ‘demonstrating against conscription’ feel such a need to loot a gun shop. They clearly want weapons, just not in a German uniform.
Some might say that Poseck, after all, deserves some credit for his willingness to actually acknowledge who is behind the problems.
