Friday, October 9, 2009

INTERNAL CONFLICT: Germany



In the framework of globalization, mainstream point of view regards the former West Germany’s societal changeover to be characterized by lack of self-confidence, and an underlying way of thinking which is dislike to aliens’. Apparently, this was instigated by the break down of blocks resulting to increased travel and tour as well as passage, and expatriates’ influx. This becomes perceptible in the sudden occurrence of aggressive steps perpetrated particularly by assemblage of youthful males who opposed the idea. Practically, they must have envisioned the probability of multicultural divergence. Subsequently, conflict intensified between right-wing extremist and the migrants, and the right-wing-extremist and the destitute of the former West Germany (Ewald and Feltes, 2002).
The negative impact of the aggressive acts of the right wing extremist is boldly expressed in, first, the creation of a commission on immigration which is tasked to see to the appropriate immigration procedures and reduce further questions on clandestine entry. Second, the scaring away of tourist. Third, scaring away prospective investors, and negative image of the country as a whole.


Reference
Ewald, Uwe and Feltes, Thomas. (2002). Multicultural Context, Crime, and Policing in Germany: Challenges After Unification. Ruhr-University, Germany: Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law. Rcvd. 2001.

Website source:

http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/publications/specialissue/8EwaldFeltes.pdf, Ret: 4/22/08.

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