Germany and Denmark vow tough common approach to immigration
- Denmark has pursued a "zero refugee" policy since 2019, with Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen stating the need to lower migration influx to Europe.
- German Chancellor Friedrich Merz emphasized the need for stricter asylum rules in the European Union, stating that Germany is at the limit of its capacity to accept and integrate newcomers.
- Public opinion regarding immigration has turned sharply against it in Europe, contributing to the rise of far-right parties like Germany's AfD, which scored its best-ever result in February's elections.
- Both leaders acknowledged the need to lower the influx of migrants to maintain social cohesion, with Frederiksen stating, "We cannot accept everyone who wants to come to Europe.
11 Articles
11 Articles
The interior ministers of the Federal Government and the Länder stress at their conference the importance of a common EU course in migration policy. Federal Minister Dobrindt also calls for national measures against incentives.
For Merz, Denmark is a model in terms of migration. Hardly anywhere is the number of asylum seekers so low. However, there is still a dispute about immigration.
The Merz government wants to make a change in migration with a strict border policy, but the verdict against rejections creates a dispute.


Germany and Denmark vow tough common approach to immigration
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen say they agree on the need to urgently curb immigration and strengthen EU rules on asylum to maintain social cohesion.
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- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources lean Right
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