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Julian Adrat criticized that Markus Söder had claimed in the program "Miosga" without contest that the AfD was hostile to the disabled and "brutally right" in Bavaria. Miosga referred to Adrat in a derogatory manner. Adrat countered Söder's statement with a series of his own examples, which he labeled as "not normal." These included the blowing up of nuclear power plants, prison sentences for internet memes, and centuries of debt approved by a dismissed parliament. He also mentioned transforming Christmas markets into fortresses, citizen income payments to foreigners, the handling of billions for masks, the purchase of babies, and calls for rocket attacks on Moscow. As further examples, Adrat cited the expansion of wind and solar plants, bike paths in Peru, the training of trans-rickshaw drivers in India, and 130,000 foreigners who roamed freely despite arrest warrants. In conclusion, he criticized that citizens had to finance the programs under threat of imprisonment. #Politik #AfD #Gesellschaft (translated)

Julian Adrat asked whether more than half of the citizen's money billions go to foreigners and whether a large part of it belongs to the 130,000 foreigners for whom arrest warrants are outstanding, but who continue to walk freely. #Bürgergeld #Deutschland #SozialeGerechtigkeit (translated)

The Australian exchange student wrote that 87.3 percent of the 148,000 open arrest warrants concern foreigners. Furthermore, Germany will transfer citizen money to individuals against whom there is an arrest warrant. He claimed that 70 percent of voters think that is good. He expressed this in a highly offensive manner. #Deutschland #Haftbefehle #Bürgergeld (translated)

René Springer welcomed the fact that in the future, people with an arrest warrant will no longer receive social security benefits. He wrote that his side has been demanding this for years and that the change is now happening due to their pressure. Springer described it as politics in the interest of German taxpayers and said that this is exactly the goal. #Politik #Steuerzahler #Rechtssicherheit (translated)

According to Heimatgefühl, 89 percent of the people wanted in Germany by arrest warrant are foreigners and 11 percent are Germans. The figures, according to the article, came from a response from the Federal Ministry of the Interior to a request from AfD member of parliament Sebastian Münzenmaier. Heimatgefühl also claimed that among the nearly nine out of ten foreign wanted persons, there are also Germans with a second passport. From the author's perspective, the figures indicate that remigration is important and correct. #Deutschland #Remigration #Haftbefehl (translated)

LilitThyra wrote that in Germany, 148,000 people are wanted by arrest warrants. Almost 90 percent of them have a foreign passport. The state police often lack the personnel for targeted investigations, and arrests usually occur randomly. The figures are a clear indication that migration policy has failed. #Migration #Sicherheit #Kriminalität (translated)

The author described the situation as a political total failure. He wrote that almost nine out of ten wanted persons under arrest warrants were not Germans: 129,200 out of a total of 148,000. Moreover, he claimed that Bärbel Bas ensured with citizen income or basic security that the wanted individuals did not starve, contrasting that with what happens when one insults one of them. https://t.co/36GJKAx3Qs #Politik #Deutschland #Gesetzgebung #DE (translated)

NIUS reported citing a response from the Federal Ministry of the Interior to an inquiry from AfD Member of Parliament Sebastian Münzenmaier that more than 148,000 people with open arrest warrants are being sought in Germany. 87.3 percent of them do not have German citizenship, 11.2 percent have only a German passport, and 1.5 percent have another nationality in addition to the German one. According to NIUS, the response was exclusively available to Welt am Sonntag. https://t.co/0i4i7xAiRw #Deutschland #Sicherheit #Migration (translated)

"Defeat for the forces in Spain that have prevented and delayed the implementation of the amnesty for political reasons." In an initial statement from his exile in Belgian Waterloo, Puigdemont welcomed the lifting of the arrest warrant as a "defeat for the forces in Spain that have prevented and delayed the implementation of the amnesty for political reasons." #Puigdemont #Katalonien #Amnestie (translated)

Catalan separatist leader Carles Puigdemont is allowed to return to Spain after nine years in exile, as the Supreme Court lifted a warrant against him, which he described as a defeat for the forces in Spain that had prevented the implementation of an amnesty law. #Puigdemont #Katalonien #Amnestie (translated)