Archive

LeipzigNumerous asylum seekers in Germany have rejected the Leipzig apartments they were offered because they were too far from the city center, had no elevator and did not meet their individual needs. In addition, they often made inquiries for properties that had four or more rooms.

BerlinOn Saturday, at the invitation of the AfD, the Second Free Media Conference took place in the Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-Haus of the German Bundestag. The former mainstream journalist Matthias Matussek (who has written for Spiegel, Welt and Stern) gave a lecture there on the topic of "Critics on the sidelines - the 'quality media' are losing their bright minds".

KoffiefonteinMiraculously, a farmer from Koffiefontein in the Free State was able to drive out two black attackers with his firearm after they ambushed him, poured petrol over him and set him on fire.

KurumanThe footage shows the 65-year-old Giep Niemann being thrown to the ground and his belongings being snatched from his hands. A resident of the Northern Cape posted the video on Facebook on Sunday night but later removed the video due to nasty comments threatening reprisals.

BrusselsVlaams Belang, the Flemish anti-immigration party, remains at the top of the polls in Flanders. How does one explain the incredible success of Tom Van Grieken's party?

Champigny-sur-MarneThe French Minister of the Interior visited Champigny-sur-Marne on Sunday and said he wanted to ban pyrotechnic devices in a future bill after a police station came under attack.

PretoriaNo telephones, no internet, no wifi, no emails and not enough judges. This is reportedly the current situation at the Pretoria High Court.

PretoriaFarmers in the Eastern Free State say the horrific murder of Brendin Horner could have been prevented if a detailed report had been considered in which the suspected members of transnational stock theft syndicates had been identified.

ParisAt the end of September, the European Commission presented its European Pact for Migration and Asylum. But Marine Le Pen condemned the project in the strongest terms.

KarlsruheGermany is shaken up every day in different ways by new “ethnically diverse individual acts”. And it is no longer different in the leftwing SPD-ruled, anti-German Karlsruhe.