A sort ofls Marcus Soder Entering the hall of Urania in Berlin, applause rang. “Get up” called the woman in the back row, and the man helped the white-haired woman out of the cinema seat. The “Motherland Day” of the Deportees Association began at lunchtime on Saturday, and the audience stood up to applaud the CSU Chairman.
Bernd Fabritius Chairman Federation of Displaced Persons, I am pleased with this outstanding keynote speaker. As the Prime Minister of Bavaria, he is the patron of the Sudeten German community: Söder is “a familiar face and a very, very welcome guest”. Fabrizius mentioned the name Sodd again in his speech, and applause was heard again.
“Honor and joy, there is no obligation here”
Söder provided the audience’s expectations. This is a kind of “honor and joy, not a responsibility to be here.” In the auditorium, mobile phones were taken out to take pictures, including movies. Söder recounted his personal encounters with the deportees in the family as a young parliamentarian. He knows the good jokes here: the food in the regional associations he has visited a lot has always been good. “But I admit: As a vegetarian, you are in a worse situation. And if you want to lose weight, it’s not ideal.” Then you’d better go to the Green Party Conference.
“If there were no displaced people, Bavaria would not be what it is today,” Soder said. The fate and achievements of the displaced are not enough in people’s consciousness. Soder asked that this topic be anchored in historical lessons. Soder praised the German Deportee’s Charter in 1950, which was remembered at the beginning of the “Home Day”, which meant giving up revenge and revenge against the deportee. “I’m very angry, no one thought of displaced people when discussing the Nobel Peace Prize,” Soder said. “Because of the German Deporters Charter, you deserve this award.”
In his greeting, Fabritius explicitly encouraged Soder to get rid of “one or another political message” four weeks before the election. Söder uses this offer very carefully. However, it can be seen that in this auditorium, the league does not need to conduct a lot of campaign activities. “You may have noticed: I think it’s really great here,” Söder said, which is also very popular.
What does the leftist government mean for the displaced?
Regarding the federal election on September 26, the chairman of the CSU Alliance only said that the result will have one consequence: it is uncertain whether a government that specializes in left-wing issues will continue to have immigration issues and representatives of ethnic minorities. He promised that if the election wins, Bernd Fabritius will upgrade this office. If the election wins, he announces that more funds will be provided for the work of the displaced.
Fabricius himself is a member of the Bundestag Colorado State University He explained that only in the coalition party’s election manifesto will the deportees’ achievements for the Federal Republic be respected and the prospects for the deportee’s cultural property will be promoted. “We have the right to be noticed.”
