Syrian debate: Scholz and Faeser disagree on return plans!

Syrian debate: Scholz and Faeser disagree on return plans!

A political spectacle that moves the nation! Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Interior Minister Nancy Faeser have catapulted themselves into the heart of the debate with her latest statements about the sensitive question of a possession of the Syrian refugees. In the middle of the discussion that has been given new explosiveness from the fall of Dictator Bashar al-Assad, the question arises: stay or go? As worldwoche reports scholz and Faeser for a stay. The Chancellor warns of the still "very, very dangerous" situation in Syria. Democracy and security - that is his master plan for the torn land.

The scenes in the Chancellery: A phone call with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who shares Scholz's opinion-the case of the Assad regime is positive. But even more: Scholz speaks of a chance of peace through democracy-a vision that could move many Syrians to return if it would only be reality, like young freedom reported.

The factor of a shortage of skilled workers

Not only security in Syria is an issue - the impending shortage of labor in Germany also gives the discussion material. Faeser, with refreshing openness, raises the question: Why wander into the distance when the good is so close? Especially when many Syrians are already integrated in Germany and involved in working life. Your message: Everyone who remains is a profit for our country! In view of the available social benefits of 3.5 billion euros per year for Syrian citizen gates, this vision also sounds financially promising.

The current statistics are impressive: over half a million Syrians in Germany are already on the way to the middle of society, supported by financial aid that should also burden the state budget, but also promote hope and integration.

a political boomerang?

Is Faeser's assessment a risk or exactly what Germany needs now? With a clear "Why shouldn't they stay with us?" she speaks from the soul to the people. While other politicians such as Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock and the Green politician Anton Hofreiter are critical of the debate, one thing remains certain: The future of thousands of Syrians in Germany depends on decisions that could prepare today's political course.

It remains exciting how the political landscape will turn to the question of the Syrian future. Will Germany be the refuge in stormy times, or one day does the majority of Syrians return to a peaceful homeland? One thing is certain: the struggle for integrity, integration and finally maybe return is far from over.