After the left's electoral success in Berlin, BW Interior Minister Manuel Hagel is recruiting Berlin police officers.
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In the election to the Berlin House of Representatives, the Left was the strongest force with 25.7 percent and announced that it wanted to redistribute police resources.
After the election success of the Left, Baden-Württemberg is offering police officers from Berlin to move to the southwest. “The Berlin police are too good for a left-wing clan mayor who wants to take away their resources and powers. Here in Baden-Württemberg we know what we have in our police officers,” said Baden-Württemberg Interior Minister Manuel Hagel (CDU) to “Bild”.
Before the left ruins internal security and turns off the police's lights, the police should be happy to contact him, the "Bild" quoted the minister as saying. «Anyone who stands up for security, freedom and our constitutional state is always welcome here. Each and every one. Anytime."
The Left is the strongest force in Berlin
In the election for the Berlin House of Representatives last Sunday, the Left was by far the strongest force with 25.7 percent. She is aiming for exploratory talks with the Greens and the SPD. In its election program, the Left announced that it wanted to stop any further “upgrading” of the police and redistribute the resources. The funds released should therefore flow, among other things, into greater support for street social work.
After the AfD's election victory in Saxony-Anhalt, a dispute broke out over the size of the committee. The AfD is demanding 12 seats, which would give it blocking power. Other factions are threatening to take the matter to the state constitutional court.

The Bundestag has decided to reduce taxes on fuels in order to relieve the burden on drivers. The law was passed with votes from the Union and SPD and is scheduled to come into force on October 1st. The Federal Council’s approval is now pending.
The Heidenau city council has stopped the laying of further stumbling blocks. Artist Gunter Demnig and the International Auschwitz Committee sharply criticize the decision, especially the cooperation between the CDU and AfD on the decision.
The Hesse advisory network reports 302 new cases of right-wing extremist and racist incidents. Experts emphasize that the cases are becoming more complex and schools are particularly affected, which is due to social polarization and fragmentation.
In Cologne, migrants who have committed criminal offenses and are required to leave the country were identified in a project on the right to remain. City director Dörte Diemert confirmed that 79 people have criminal records. The city is now planning to revise the selection criteria and processes.
Hamburg's Second Mayor Katharina Fegebank criticizes the planned fuel discount as inefficient and instead calls for targeted direct payments to citizens instead of subsidies for oil companies.