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Germany
Oct 27th, 2015 Germans panic as Muslims march through city ‘This is our future'’ (VIDEO). 162,700 new migrants entered the Bavarian region of Germany so far this month. 170,000 new migrants entered Bavaria last month. You can hear German women talking about Islamists marching through their town. Their voices and words display panic and fear: “None of us want this. We’re all scared.” “What is this? How will this be in 100 years?” “This is not my life. It just shows you how many of them are here already.” “Now there’s another 1.5 million who came this year.” “Every year 2-3 million arrive.” “It’s generally about foreign infiltration.” “Yes, exactly.” “We won’t dress like we do now.” “Here, no! They won’t take anything from me!” “Look, when I walk through the streets of the city, it’s only foreigners!” “There are walking 50 foreigners and I only see one European face.” “Look at the women! They’re all veiled!” “This is our future.” (Source: TheGatewayPundit): http://tinyurl.com/qyshaxn
Oct 27, 2015 Bavaria tells Merkel to limit migrant numbers by Sunday or else. The German state on the front line of the country’s migrant crisis has set Angela Merkel a deadline of Sunday to put an end to the influx or risk unspecified emergency measures, underscoring growing impatience among the German chancellor’s political allies as the flow continues unabated. On Tuesday, Ms. Merkel dismissed Bavaria’s threat and pointed instead to long-term efforts to negotiate an international solution, setting the stage for a possible confrontation between the government and her increasingly irate allies this weekend. Figures provided by Bavaria’s interior ministry indicate that the number of migrants who entered Bavaria in October should surpass the 170,000 recorded last month after Ms. Merkel decided to let migrants stranded in Hungary travel to Germany, effectively suspending European Union rules mandating that refugees apply for asylum in their first port of entry in the bloc. Although states have no power over migration policies, legal experts say Mr. Seehofer who is also chairman of the Christian Social Union, sister party to Ms. Merkel’s Christian Democratic Union and a junior partner in the ruling coalition in Berlin could invoke the constitution to put emergency measures in place, arguing that the federal government has failed in its duties to protect the country’s borders. Bavaria has urged Berlin to set up camps for asylum seekers on Germany’s southern borders in an attempt to speed up the review of asylum applications and expedite the departure of rejected applicants. But the plan has run into opposition from Ms. Merkel’s junior coalition partner, the Social Democrats, who fear such zones would be impractical and politically indefensible. Mr. Seehofer has also threatened to take the government to court. Mr. Seehofer was also critical of Austria, which he said was waving through large numbers of migrants to Germany without coordinating with German officials. Slovenia, whose police force is already augmented with officers from Austria, expects police reinforcements from Germany and other European countries. (Source: The Wall Street Journal): http://tinyurl.com/qz2e8cp
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