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Steffan Nethe wrote that in China visitors to museums and historical sites must always show their passport and without it they do not receive an entry ticket. He contrasted this with the situation in Germany, where people can enter whose identity is not clarified. #Politik #Deutschland #Grenzschutz https://t.co/Ucd5uAvjg2 #Politik #Deutschland #Reise (translated)

Steffan Nethe wrote that the incident occurred less than a kilometer from his house. On Saturday morning around 5 a.m., two men assaulted a young man in the home garden in Hamburg-Poppenbüttel in front of his door and attempted to rob him. They repeatedly hit him in the face; his upper lip had to be stitched, and two teeth were damaged. Nethe asked anyone who saw or heard anything between 4:30 and 5:30 a.m. on October 17 to contact the Hamburg police and requested that his appeal be shared. #Hamburg #Polizei #Überfall (translated)

Steffan Nethe wrote that the historic Town Hall of Limoges, built in 1883, was burning while people cheered and sneered. The building had survived two world wars unscathed; Nethe blamed leftist destructive fury for its destruction and described the incident as a sign of the decline and loss of control of Western civilization. He accused European politics of passively watching the destruction of cultural heritage and the endangerment of public safety. He wrote that anyone who downplays or ignores the events is gradually giving up their homeland and history. #KulturErbe #Zivilisation #Limoges (translated)

Steffan Nethe wrote that violence has now also arrived in Germany. Referring to a report by WELT, he claimed that alongside students, over 40 violent leftists are participating in the so-called student protests. It is not about better schools, but about Palestine, he wrote. According to the report he cited, older women were also injured who simply wanted to take out the trash. Nethe asked what is needed to regain control. #Politik #Deutschland #Sicherheit #Politik #Deutschland #Sicherheit (translated)

Steffan Nethe criticized the planned expenditure of 25 million euros for a new refugee shelter on the Stralau peninsula in Berlin. He described the location as one of the most expensive and exclusive in the capital, contrasting the amount with the almost 400 billion euros that Germany has spent on migration policy over the past eleven years, according to his representation. Nethe wrote that while the middle class has been urged to save and pay higher taxes for years, the project sends a devastating signal to the working population. Citing internal documents, he stated that the property was too small, the construction forms were complicated, and costs were already spiraling out of control. He doubted that it would remain at 25 million euros and cited the project as an example of wasteful use of tax money. At the same time, he pointed out that citizens in large cities could hardly afford living space anymore. #Steuergeldverschwendung #Migration #Wohnraum (translated)

Steffan Nethe wrote that ten years after the death of Maria Ladenburger, the case still leaves him speechless. Ladenburger was raped and murdered in October 2016 at the age of 19 while on her way home from a student party in Freiburg. Her murderer, Hussein Khavari, had come to Germany as a refugee and had previously been convicted in Greece for a serious violent crime, Nethe wrote. As the father of a daughter, he can hardly imagine that his own child would not come home because a person with a serious criminal record strikes again, Nethe explained. The protection of the population must take priority. He demanded secure borders, consistent identity checks, and clear entry rules, as well as lawful asylum procedures for refugees seeking protection and regulated access for skilled workers. Criminal offenders, people unwilling to integrate, and those without residency rights must be consistently deported, he wrote. Nethe also criticized that failures of authorities must not be tolerated when people are exposed to avoidable dangers as a result. Ladenburger would be 29 years old today; perhaps she would have started a family or become a doctor, he wrote. She must not be forgotten, Nethe added. #Gedenken #Sicherheit #Asylpolitik (translated)

Steffan Nethe criticized Ferat Koçak for his contacts with Firas Remmo and accused him of contradictory statements. Nethe wrote that Koçak is funded with about 17,500 euros of taxpayers' money each month. He claimed that the Bundestag member had accepted a smartphone as an in-kind donation from the son of a well-known clan leader. According to Koçak's account, the device was intended for Antifa youth, whose phones had been confiscated by the police. Nethe questioned Koçak's statement that he initially did not know who he was chatting with and later sat in an office with him. Even after Koçak recognized who was in front of him, he did not terminate the contact but took the phone with him and contacted Firas Remmo again two weeks later, Nethe wrote. Furthermore, Koçak had asked Remmo to spread a Bundestag speech in which he referred to the term "clan crime" as a political fighting term. Nethe also criticized a voice message with warm regards to Remmo and Koçak's wish to do politics more "for the street" than in parliament. He dismissed Koçak's later regret and the explanation that the situation had been overwhelming. He called for Koçak to no longer be funded with taxpayer money and to relieve him of his political offices. #Politik #Korruption #Clankriminalität (translated)

Steffan Nethe asked questions about the escape of a 34-year-old clan member from Essen, who was in pre-trial detention. According to his account, the man was supposed to be taken for a radiological examination when armed men overwhelmed and restrained the two accompanying correctional officers. Subsequently, the prisoner managed to escape. Nethe explained that prisoners are generally provided with medical care within the correctional facility; however, appointments for specialized examinations may require outside visits. The accompanying staff are not police officers, but correctional officers. The number assigned depends, among other things, on the individual security and escape risk. He asked why the examination outside the facility had been necessary, whether the alleged clan affiliation had been considered in the security assessment, and why two officers had been sufficient as escorts. He also inquired about the costs of such transports and whether the security measures in this case had been appropriate. #Kriminalität #Justiz #Sicherheit (translated)

Steffan Nethe wrote that he received numbers from Bavaria, according to which there are 275 classes without German-speaking native speakers and 1,209 classes with a migration share of 100 percent. He criticized that the CSU boast about their border controls and rejections despite this. Nethe wrote that Germany has changed demographically and is now a multicultural society. Especially in large cities, the proportion of people with an Islamic migration background is high. This poses challenges for society in terms of integration, education, and cohesion. If integration fails and parallel societies solidify, significant potential for conflict can arise from this, he wrote. He called for an open and honest debate about it. #Integration #Migrationspolitik #Multikulturalismus (translated)

Steffan Nethe wrote that homeowners whose fixed-rate mortgage period ended could face significantly higher interest payments and might be forced to sell their homes. He argued that, under current plans, sellers could also owe income tax on the profit if the ten-year holding period had not expired when a new law took effect. Nethe said this would place an additional burden on middle-class households that had built up property through hard work, and criticized the proposals as unfair. #Eigenheim #Zinsen #Mittelschicht (translated)

Steffan Nethe honored the mayors Marco Jahns from Grimmen and Thomas Pauketat from Sundhagen for having left the CDU. He wrote that their statements showed they could no longer identify with the political course of the party and that the CDU was also losing its own members. Nethe cited the ongoing de-industrialization, the worst financial crisis of municipalities since World War II, a loss of control over internal security, and the ignoring of the voters' will as reasons. He also criticized that taxpayer money was being spent abroad, while in his opinion it was needed domestically for municipalities, care, and pensions. Nethe described the dual exit in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern as an alarming sign. He wrote that the CDU had lost touch with reality and with its voters. #CDU #Kommunalpolitik #MecklenburgVorpommern (translated)

Steffan Nethe criticized the proposal of the CDU parliamentary leadership in Saxony-Anhalt to leave the room together before the secret election of the Minister President. He wrote that the leadership wanted to prevent members from their own ranks from voting for the candidate of the strongest party. Nethe described the proposal as a sign of panic and accused the members of avoiding a parliamentary vote. In his view, this behavior contradicts democracy and the free mandate according to the Basic Law. He also stated that it further undermines trust in the CDU and is a "bankruptcy declaration for the rule of law." At the same time, he pointed out that the AfD is becoming stronger, in his estimation, with each election. #SachsenAnhalt #Demokratie #CDU (translated)

Steffan Nethe referred to a statement by former police officer Jan Fischer in WELT, according to which many police officers hardly dared to defend themselves anymore. He asked why security forces were increasingly afraid to protect themselves and wrote that police officers were insulted, threatened, spat upon, and physically attacked. According to Nethe, the Federal Criminal Police Office registered around 46,400 violent crimes against police officers across the country in 2024. This corresponds to about 127 cases per day and an increase of around 38.5 percent compared to 2015. In physical assaults on law enforcement officers, around 35 percent of the suspects in 2024 were not German citizens. Nethe wrote that an attack on a police officer is also an attack on the rule of law. He called for better equipment, more personnel, and a consistent criminal prosecution of assaults on emergency personnel. In addition, police officers should receive support when acting lawfully. If the police ever felt they could no longer defend themselves, it would be a major problem, he wrote. #Polizei #Sicherheit #Rechtsstaat (translated)

Steffan Nethe wrote that he helped a friend carry a dresser into her second apartment in the Schanzenviertel district of Hamburg. Although she had warned him in advance, he was surprised by the extent of the stickers on the walls of the houses. Nethe described the district as a stronghold of the left and wrote that entire blocks were covered with stickers against the police, the state, and the right. He said that this had nothing to do with normal residential culture; he compared the appearance to a run-down Antifa command center in public space and called it terrible. #Hamburg #Schanze #Antifa (translated)

Steffan Nethe described the case of Mohamet E. as an example of the state's failure in internal security. According to him, he was a Sudanese repeat offender who had deceived authorities for years with more than 16 identities. His police record included 61 criminal offenses, including armed robbery, violent crimes, and drug trafficking. Moreover, he had been internally classified as a "ministry case" and was subject to deportation since 2018. Nethe wrote that Mohamet E. had nevertheless not been deported and had choked, kicked, and threatened citizens in public. As a reason for the lack of deportation, Nethe cited the absence of a passport replacement document that the Lower Saxony authorities had not obtained for years despite having clarified his identity. Referring to deportation leaks, he claimed that the system was structurally failing and that there were numerous comparable cases in Germany. Murderers, rapists, and terrorists could remain unbothered for years because deportations were delayed or prevented, he wrote. Nethe called for a government that acted more decisively and prioritized the safety of the population. #InnereSicherheit #Asylsystem #Rechtsstaat (translated)

Steffan Nethe wrote that he had been to the baker with a colleague the day before. She had paid 8.02 euros for a farmer's bread. Converted, that is more than 16 Deutsche Marks, Nethe calculated. He asked if anyone had ever paid 16 marks for a loaf of bread back in the Deutsche Mark days and described the price as completely crazy. #Bäcker #Preise #Deutschland (translated)

What is currently happening in France has nothing to do with student protests or democratic expression! 83 police officers were attacked, 32 teachers injured, hundreds of schools were set on fire, vehicles and churches were burned. There were nearly 2,000 arrests, the French Ministry of the Interior reported last night. The street scene is dominated by masked groups in outfits and young people, most of whom come from the migrant environments shaped by the suburbs, many are waving Palestinian flags. When you see these civil war-like conditions, you have to put it in context: How upset were we back then about "Fridays for Future" when school was skipped on Fridays for the climate? Compared to what is happening in France, that was harmless kindergarten. You can think what you want about the movement at that time, but no rescue workers were beaten into the hospital or school inventory destroyed there. France is a massive warning signal for Germany! When the state retreats in front of burning streets and watches ideologized and unintegrated groups take control, the monopoly on violence erodes completely. A zero-tolerance strategy is needed before such scenes become a reality for us too! #TheFrench #UrbanLandscape #Terror #TheFrench #Stadtbild #Terror #Frankreich #Proteste #Gewalt (translated)