Critique on the Solingen Terrorist Incident: Time for Politicians to Embrace honestly

In the heart of Germany, the city of Solingen has been shaken by a tragic event. Five days ago, a 26-year-old asylum seeker identified as Issa al Hasan, a Syrian national, took the lives of three innocent people and seriously injured five others.

The attack, which occurred in Solingen, has left many residents feeling a mix of anger and disappointment. Society had offered this individual shelter and food, yet he chose a path of violence. The city, known for its steel industry and welcoming spirit, is now grappling with the aftermath of this senseless act.

The attacker is believed to have sworn allegiance to the ideology of the Islamic State. This tragedy, however, is different from the triple murder in Würzburg, where three women were killed by a knife attacker.

The state's failure to deport Issa al Hasan is a demonstration of its inability to address problematic asylum seekers. Despite the thousands of deportation cases, including his, many refuse to leave, causing a strain on the justice system.

The victims of past years urge the enforcement of the existing law to address the problems created by the left-wing immigration policy. The state's inability to ensure security and its pursuit of those who mock it is seen as a sign of bankruptcy.

The police director's statement suggesting individuals should decide for themselves whether to take the train or visit folk festivals is criticized as a failure to guarantee public safety. The attack still feels surreal to many residents, and the processing of the act is made more difficult by the visits of politicians, including the federal president.

The SPD leader, Saskia Esken, has been perceived as brazen for her statement, "nothing can be learned" from the Solingen attack. The state failure must come to an end, implying a call for action to address the issues raised.

Not a day goes by without a camera crew being present in the city, or the attack being reported nationwide in the media. The upcoming elections and the feared good performance of the AfD in the east may be driving politicians to visit the city of Klingenstadt.

Despite the offers of support in Solingen, such as the "Welcome Center" or the "Refugee Point", the attacker did not arrive in the city, but rather became more radicalized elsewhere. A debate about the length of knives is perceived as a distraction from the need to enforce existing laws.

The people of Solingen are not asking for sympathy, but for action. They seek a government that can protect them and uphold the law. The attack in Solingen serves as a stark reminder of the importance of addressing the issues created by the left-wing immigration policy and ensuring the safety of its citizens.

Critique on the Solingen Terrorist Incident: Time for Politicians to Embrace honestly