How can a humane migration policy that is politically acceptable to the majority be achieved? A taz Talk with Ahmad Katlesh, Gerald Knaus and Gilda Sahebi.
How can we achieve a humane migration policy that is politically acceptable to the majority? A taz Talk with Ahmad Katlesh, Gerald Knaus and Gilda Sahebi.
The Federal Republic of Germany is a country of immigration. Like the European Union, it long ago committed itself to universal human rights and the right to asylum. Despite this, there is hardly any other topic in German politics and society that is as hotly debated as migration - as if it could be prevented in principle.
Meanwhile, German society itself appears to be partly overwhelmed by the task of organizing an efficient and dignified arrival process - and is being poisoned by a "boat is full" discourse that is increasingly threatening democracy in the form of the AfD.
The way out must be a migration policy that complies with human rights and behind which political majorities can be rallied. But what exactly would it look like? How can it succeed? And what responsibility do the media, politicians, organized civil society, German citizens and those who would like to become citizens bear?
You can find more information about the events and book tickets via our link: https://taz.de/taz-Talk-zu-Perspektiven-der-Migration/!vn6107132/
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