According to his own statements, CDU top politician Spahn has been a victim of verbal attacks by AfD MPs for years. He wants to fight the “extremists”.
Berlin – Union faction vice Jens Spahn (CDU) has spoken out for a “very robust argument” with the right -wing radical AfD. “But we shouldn’t jump over every little excitation,” the former health minister told Web.de. The question is “whether one should do the extremists a favor to respond to each of their provocations”. The new federal government under a possible Chancellor Friedrich Merz (CDU) should solve the problems “that make the frustration and thus the AfD great: illegal migration, the weak economy, the lack of internal security”.
Spahn emphasized: He does not make any illusions about “whose spirit child are many members of the AfD”. According to Spahn, there are “conspiracy theorists, agitators, extremists among the AfD MPs.” The Christian Democrat has been experiencing numerous hostility for years. “What I have to listen to from this faction of this faction on what I am anti -gay and threats against me takes every illusion,” said Spahn.
Spahn makes headlines with AfD statements
Most recently, the CDU politician had irritated with statements about the AfD: in the Picture Spahn called for “to handle the AfD as an opposition party in the procedures and processes such as with any other opposition party”.
Opposite Web.de Spahn criticized the charter flights planned by the outgoing federal government for people from Afghanistan to Germany. “I think the basic falsch and presumptuous,” said Spahn, adding: The executive government “does not even have a majority in parliament.”
Spahn does not want charter flights from Afghanistan to Germany
The new coalition agreement between the Union and the SPD is clearly formulated: “The entrance programs should end. We want to change the direction of flight.” The party of the possible future black and red coalition agreed on this.
“We no longer want to fly flights from Afghanistan to Germany, but criminals and endangers back to Afghanistan,” said Spahn. At the same time, he admitted that black and red must first develop the trust of the citizens. “We start with a debt and a skeptical attitude of many people,” said the CDU politician. “You want to see that we are working hard.” However, he was convinced that a future black and red coalition would better govern than the traffic light coalition. ((Jan-Frederik Wendt)))
