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German nationality law Dangerous edit... Beware of anti-Semitism!
A new and shocking condition that eliminates the issue of obtaining German citizenship. What is this condition set by the German state of Saxony? What is the story of anti-Semitism in Germany? What is the difference between anti-Semitism and anti-Zionism? What are the new facilities for obtaining citizenship in Germany? Why was its implementation delayed? A strong shock for Arabs and Syrians in Germany after the German state of Saxony announced a new additional condition for obtaining citizenship! This means that every person who will apply for German citizenship in the state of Saxony will be asked to sign an affidavit or written pledge that “he recognizes Israel’s right to exist and condemns any efforts directed against the existence of the State of Israel.” Saxony Interior Minister Tamara Zieschang asked the 15 German states to implement this law. The aim of the amendment to the citizenship law in Saxony is to ensure that the applicant for citizenship does not display anti-Semitic attitudes, and foreigners who participate in activities against the democratic system in Germany will be denied naturalization. There is widespread debate and controversy in Germany regarding the attitudes of immigrants who are dissatisfied with Israel, and this was evident in the pro-Palestinian demonstrations across the country after the Hamas attacks on October 7, known as Operation Al-Aqsa Flood. What does anti-Semitism mean? The BBC website explained the difference between anti-Semitism and anti-Zionism. Anti-Semitism means bias against the Jewish people, and this hostility has existed for centuries and has a racial and religious dimension. As for anti-Zionism, it means opposition to the existence of the State of Israel, that is, it has a political and legal dimension. The historical irony here is that during World War II, the Nazi Holocaust left a deep historical scar on the conscience of the German people, and they placed a red line in front of any party or person who was hostile to the Jews or questioned the Holocaust. On the other side of the world, the declaration of the State of Israel in 1948 on the land of Palestine and the expulsion and displacement of the Palestinian people from their land dug a deep wound in the conscience of the Arabs and Palestinians in particular. The good news for refugees and those seeking German citizenship is that the German Ministry of the Interior is discussing proposed amendments to the new German naturalization law. The basic conditions are known: permanent or temporary residency, passing the citizenship exam, being a regular resident of Germany for at least 8 years, or 7 years if you succeed in the integration course, or 6 years if the applicant shows clear integration into society, that the applicant is able to earn a living without government assistance, that his German language is sufficient for daily life, that he has not been convicted by a judicial ruling, that the German constitution and its basis are recognized. Which guarantees freedom and democracy. The proposed amendments to the new German naturalization law include the duration of residence in Germany, where after 5 years immigrants can obtain citizenship. The new law also stipulates that commitment to study or work, good language skills, and engaging in volunteer work will make it easier for foreigners to naturalize after 3 years. Just. The new citizenship law was delayed due to deep differences between German parties due to the tensions that followed the Israel-Hamas war and the demonstrations in Germany. But the accusation of anti-Semitism remains serious and dangerous, as the German Chancellor said that under the new citizenship law that entered into force, anyone suspected of being anti-Semitic cannot obtain German citizenship. Finally, Germany is the strongest economy in Europe and the fourth largest in the world with an advanced social capitalist system, and it is the largest European country in terms of population, but Germany faces the problem of population aging, and this explains why Germany is one of the countries in the world that receives the most immigrants because of its need for labor. According to the Federal Ministry of the Interior, more than one and a half million people who have received protection live in Germany, approximately a third of whom are under the age of eighteen.