German Home Affairs Minister Warns Streets are Controlled by Muslim Migrants

Muslim migrants are controlling Germany’s streets and squares because the country cannot control its borders, a German Home Affairs minister warned yesterday. “Our streets and squares are under migrant control,” says a German home affairs minister.

The Minister, Markus Söder, said: “Our wives and daughters are increasingly afraid of sexual assaults. The state must act more decisively than in the past.” Söder also added that Germany was developing a problem with migrants just like France and Belgium.

Germany has had to deploy helicopters and special forces in preparation for New Year’s Eve sexual and predatory attacks by Muslim migrants. Merkelistan.

Democrats want to bring that to our towns, villages and cities.

‘OUR STREETS AND SQUARES ARE UNDER MIGRANT CONTROL’ SAYS GERMAN HOME AFFAIRS MINISTER

take our poll - story continues below

Would more gun control laws reduce mass shootings in America?

Would more gun control laws reduce mass shootings in America?
Would more gun control laws reduce mass shootings in America?*
Yes
No
Absolutely not. Law abiding citizens should not be penalized for evil acts
Email*

Name
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Completing this poll grants you access to Freedom Outpost updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to this site's Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
MIGRANTS are controlling Germany’s streets and squares because the country cannot control its borders, a German Home Affairs minister warned yesterday.

By Aletha Adu, The Express, Dec 16, 2016

The fast approaching anniversary of the Cologne sex attacks prompted Christian Social Union politician Markus Söder to blame the country’s “deteriorating” security situation on mass migration that is leaving citizens, feeling “unsafe”.

Söder – whose party is aligned with Merkel’s Christian Democratic Union – said: “Our wives and daughters are increasingly afraid of sexual assaults. The state must act more decisively than in the past.

“Last year we lost control of our borders. Now we are beginning to lose control of streets and squares.

“When citizens no longer feel safe to visit neighbourhoods, the state loses its authority… this is now about homeland security,” he said speaking to a German newspaper.

The minister of Bavaria expressed his “outrage” towards police officials who have only managed to issue 18 convictions from the Cologne sex attacks which rocked Germany last year.

Sober expressed his “deep disappointment” in the lack of convictions, adding: “What has become of Cologne? Nothing. Few condemnations, hardly any deportations.”