
Last week, a neo-Nazi organization was blamed with the murder of ten people over a decade. Now Germany tries to explain where they went wrong in solving the murders and continue to plead the case of Germany's wide acceptance of outside cultures. Really, the murders have just unravelled the thin cover on the sensitivity regarding Germany's dark past. In this article the point is raised that perhaps German authorities were becoming to relaxed in regard to right-wing extremists. How much do these murders set Germany back in their conquest of becoming an open and accepting country? Are these murders being portrayed in a more extreme light solely because of Germany's past? Will Germany ever be able to effectively move on from their adverse past?
No comments:
Post a Comment