In Berlin, a memorial to migration victims was dismantled: it stood for only 6 hours.
According to inkorr.com: In Berlin, the capital of Germany, a memorial dedicated to the victims of illegal migration was removed. This monument was unveiled on September 5 to honor those who suffered from the mass migration policy initiated by former Chancellor Angela Merkel after her decision to open the borders to migrants.
It had been only six hours since its installation.
The memorial consisted of five concrete blocks and was located on Tauentzienstraße, in the Charlottenburg district. It was installed near the site of a terrorist attack in 2016, when a 23-year-old Tunisian drove into Christmas market visitors, resulting in the deaths of 12 people. The dismantling was carried out by police officers.
Rescue of a man in an elevator in Hagen
In the German city of Hagen, a 75-year-old man spent four days in an elevator without food or water until he was rescued. Neighbors noticed his absence and called the rescuers.
Germany, considering potential threats from Russia, is strengthening its defense capabilities. The country is implementing various measures such as the purchase of weapons, expanding production of equipment, recruiting soldiers, and is even discussing the formation of stockpiles of canned goods, including ravioli.
Thus, in Berlin, a memorial dedicated to the victims of illegal migration, which stood for only one day, was dismantled. Meanwhile, in Hagen, rescuers found a man who had been in an elevator without food and water for more than four days after his absence was noticed by neighbors.
Read also
- Budanov Honors Ukrainian Police: Officers Fight on Frontlines and Rescue Civilians
- Simplified Return Process for AWOL Soldiers: Deadlines and Step-by-Step Guide
- Free Land for Combat Veterans: Key Rules and Wartime Restrictions Explained
- Welder with Hearing Impairment Sentenced for Evading Military Service in Poltava Region
- Volunteer Fighter Oleksii Vyshnevskyi Killed in Action: The Story of a 241st Brigade Defender
- Checkout Price Higher Than Shelf Tag: What Shoppers Can Do About It

