ألمانيا: مطالب بفرض استخدام الألمانية كلغة للتخاطب داخل المدارس

أكد "كرستين ليندر" - رئيس حزب الديمقراطيين الأحرار المشارك في الائتلاف الحاكم في تصريحاته لصحيفة "بليد" الألمانية - أن إلزام طلاب المدارس بتحدث الألمانية - ليس أثناء الفصول الدراسية فقط بل بصفة عامة - من شأنه أن يساهم في مزيد من الاندماج ومعالجة كون الألمان كالأقليات في بعض المدارس الألمانية, وأكد أيضًا أنه يجب ألا يكون هناك استثناء على أي المستويات.

وتأتي هذه التصريحات في أعقاب مطالبة "هورست سيهوفر" رئيس حزب الاتحاد النصراني الديمقراطي ورئيس ولاية "بافاريا" بتوقف ألمانية عن استقطاب ذوي الخبرات من الدولة الإسلامية، والتي أثارت انتقادات حادة؛ حيث أكد "ماركوس ألبيرج" وزير الداخلية بولاية "ساكسونيا" أن "ألمانيا" تحتاج لمزيد من الهجرة وقوانين الهجرة الجديدة مثل حاجة ولايته للأمر ذاته.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

Speak German on school grounds, FDP urges

Schools should consider compelling students to speak German not just in classes but also in the playground, the head of the pro-business Free Democrats has said.

Christian Lindner, chairman of governing coalition partners the Free Democrats (FDP), told daily Bild’s Wednesday edition that having students speak a common language whenever on school grounds would help stop certain groups becoming isolated.

“In some schools Germans are by now the minority. It helps integration if German spoken there not only in the classroom, but also in the playground,” Lindner told the paper.

There must be “no exclusion in any direction,” he said.

At some schools, there had already been an agreement between teachers, parents and students to make speaking German a responsibility, he said.

This was “a good example for others”.

There has been renewed criticism, meanwhile, of remarks at the weekend by Horst Seehofer, the leader of the Bavarian conservatives, the Christian Social Union, that Germany should stop recruiting skilled migrants from Muslim cultures. That criticism has come from Seehofer’s own conservative allies, the Christian Democratic Union.

“We need immigration and a modern migration policy – that applies for Germany and it applies especially for Saxony,” Saxony’s Interior Minister Markus Ulbig told the Financial Times Deutschland.

The demographic problem of a declining population and fewer workers relative to retirees was worse in the former eastern states, he said.

“In 10 years, there will be 1.3 million fewer people living in Saxony than in 1990,” Ulbig said. That was as many people as currently lived in Dresden, Leipzig and Chemnitz.