To Receive German Citizenship Applicants Must Recognize Israel’s Right to Exist

Guno צְבִי

We fight, We win
Germany implemented significant changes to its citizenship laws on Thursday, broadening access to German nationality, Deutsche Welle reported. A key feature of these reforms is the widespread acceptance of dual citizenship, marking a departure from previous restrictions. Before this change, multiple citizenships were generally permitted only for EU and Swiss nationals or in cases of exceptional circumstances. This new policy represents a major shift in Germany’s approach to naturalization, potentially increasing the number of individuals eligible for German citizenship.

Another major shift in Germany’s immigration policy: citizenship applicants must now formally acknowledge and affirm Israel’s legitimacy as a sovereign nation. This new stipulation mandates that individuals seeking German nationality explicitly recognize the State of Israel’s right to exist as part of the application process.

 

Germany’s Largest Newspaper: Jew-Hating Muslims Should Be Treated like Nazis​


Bild am Sonntag, the Sunday edition of Bild, the best-selling European newspaper, declared today that the hatred of Jews by radical Muslims is “a shame for this country.”

The editorial, written by the editor in chief Johannes Boje, followed what the newspaper described as “an aggressive antisemitic agitation against people of the Jewish faith – in the middle of Germany” (Wieder offener Judenhass auf Deutschlands Straben) According to Saturda
A Bild reporter was surrounded by around a hundred people, “insulted in an anti-Semitic manner as a ‘dirty Jew’ and kicked. The Berlin police had to protect him and escort him out of the demonstration.”

“’Drecksjuden’ (filthy Jews) and ‘Scheibjuden’ ([expletive] Jews) echo through German streets by hundreds of people, Muslims who immigrated to Germany themselves or their families. In the middle of Berlin, in the middle of Germany,” the editorial began. “It’s a shame for our country! Didn’t we all swear: Never again? Large parts of the left did not want to imagine that migrants and their children could hate people. They were consistently and per se considered better people. And those who think so far from reality are in politics today – and often in the news as well.

A Bild reporter was surrounded by around a hundred people, “insulted in an anti-Semitic manner as a ‘dirty Jew’ and kicked. The Berlin police had to protect him and escort him out of the demonstration.”

“’Drecksjuden’ (filthy Jews) and ‘Scheibjuden’ ([expletive] Jews) echo through German streets by hundreds of people, Muslims who immigrated to Germany themselves or their families. In the middle of Berlin, in the middle of Germany,” the editorial began. “It’s a shame for our country! Didn’t we all swear: Never again? Large parts of the left did not want to imagine that migrants and their children could hate people. They were consistently and per se considered better people. And those who think so far from reality are in politics today – and often in the news as well.

 
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