
An AK-47 Next to a Christmas Market Reopens Debate on Syrians in Germany
A thwarted firearm attack in Leipzig once again calls into question why thousands of Syrians remain in Germany after the end of the conflict.

A thwarted firearm attack in Leipzig once again calls into question why thousands of Syrians remain in Germany after the end of the conflict.

Those Syrians who are fond of Islamist rule can and should be able to enjoy their preferred model of political organisation—in their own homeland.

The EU is preparing a mechanism to suspend tariff advantages for countries that reject the return of their expelled nationals.

The United Kingdom is at war. It is time for real, on the ground, forceful measures that will return some safety to the land.

While thousands returned after the fall of the Assad regime, many more Syrians are reluctant to give up their government-supported lives.

When it comes to monsters created in the homelands of other people, Britain is under no obligation to tolerate their presence or make petty attempts at reforming or liberalising them.

Only 120 migrants have taken the cash and left the country so far, while calls for forced remigration grow louder by the day.

Interior Minister Dobrindt is now ready to beg jihadists to take back hundreds of thousands of migrants Berlin had recklessly let in.
The government had previously issued a travel ban for the group, saying that allowing them to attend the event meant “significant risk of damage to the reputation” of Germany.
The Danish-Swedish anti-Islamist politician was headed on vacation, with plans to also attend a ‘Remigration’ gathering in Milan.