Knife attack in Remagen: Public prosecutor continues to investigate!
Knife attack in Remagen on June 26, 2025: Public prosecutor's office is investigating dangerous bodily harm. Increase in the number of attacks.

Knife attack in Remagen: Public prosecutor continues to investigate!
What's happening in Remagen? A knife attack in the small town has heated up tempers and set the investigation by the Koblenz public prosecutor's office in motion. On June 26, a man was unexpectedly stabbed in the back, leading to a charge of grievous bodily harm. Investigators are still looking for clarity about the background to this incident, while the number of physical injuries in the Remagen police area has reportedly increased over the past year. The Rhein-Zeitung reports, that the prosecutor's office is still working on the case and no details about the identity of the victim or the perpetrator have been released.
In recent years, the discussion surrounding knife attacks in Germany has become increasingly louder. The numbers are alarming: in the period from 2022 to 2024, police crime statistics recorded significant increases that paint a worrying picture. According to a report by Statista The number of knife attacks related to dangerous and serious bodily harm was recorded at 8,951 cases in 2023. Of course, these numbers raise questions: Who are the perpetrators and what background do they come from?
Background to the debate
The debate about knife attacks has recently flared up, particularly after incidents in Aschaffenburg and Brokstedt. A fatal attack by an Afghan asylum seeker in Aschaffenburg has reignited the social and political impact of knife violence and migration. These backgrounds are important not only for the security authorities, but also for society as a whole. How Stern.de In summary, almost 90% of knife attack suspects are men, with the majority being over 21 years old. In addition, the proportion of non-German suspects is alarmingly high in some federal states, which leads to a discourse across society.
In North Rhine-Westphalia, for example, the figures indicate that 2,226 German and 1,765 non-German suspects were registered in knife attacks in 2023. This raises questions about the reasons for these different registrations and about how migrants and asylum seekers can be integrated into social structures.
The growing concern about the security situation and the increase in knife attacks must be taken seriously by the relevant authorities. The discussion is no longer limited to local incidents, but affects the entire country. As the investigation in Remagen continues, the question remains: What must we do to prevent such incidents in the future and ensure the safety of all citizens?
In the hope that crime statistics will not continue to rise and that the reasons for violence of all kinds, especially the worrying knife attacks, will be better understood, it remains to be seen what measures politicians will take. One thing is certain: the situation requires a rethinking of society as a whole and preventive action.