Soviet Union 1991

Text Chapter 302 A Difficult Choice

The WeChat ID is "Yanayev", the WeChat ID is "Yanayev", the WeChat ID is "Yanayev"

The crisis caused by the economic downturn is not only fermenting in the United States, but also in Germany, where there is a sense of uneasiness. The main manifestation is the hostility that emerged when a large number of Yugoslav refugees poured into Germany. And there has also been a kind of "Brandt-style silence" in the upper political structure of Germany, showing an indulgent attitude towards those Muslims from Bosnia and Herzegovina.

No matter what era, there will be unrest and unrest where there are refugees. Relief and subsistence allowances make it almost unbearable for those who are used to the good days of communism in Yugoslavia. From the arrangements of the communist government to the current begging for charity, they think all this is unfairness and discrimination in German society. But they forget that it was they who shouted for independence and not bread that pushed the entire country into the abyss of civil war.

So they shouted slogans in the refugee camp, "They would rather go on hunger strike than eat unclean food!", "Strongly demand that the German government respect religion and human rights", "We Muslims are also human beings!" From the initial sit-in to the direct smashing of humanitarian aid organizations that provided food aid, the police had to be dispatched to maintain the scene and order.

This incident set off a storm. Not only were the refugees not blamed, but they were also written sympathetic articles by the Virgin Mary newspaper, giving the public a pitiful image. In the end, the German government had to personally intervene, apologize to the Muslims, and promise to provide them with the cleanest food.

Almost no one dared to stand up and accuse these Muslims of rudeness, arrogance and impolite behavior. Because once you open your mouth, you will be labeled as the Germans' neo-Nazi ideology of excluding foreign immigrants, and these people will swear to respect their choice. In Warsaw, German Chancellor Brandt knelt for some people who should have knelt but did not. And now, after the Germans knelt, they found that they could no longer stand up.

The news of the end of the war in Yugoslavia undoubtedly made the German government feel relieved, as if they could finally politely ask these rude guys who broke into your house and made a scene to leave. But how could the donkey uncle who was used to a good life in the welfare society think of returning to the war-torn and brilliant homeland? Compared with Bosnia and Herzegovina, Germany is simply a wonderful paradise.

So the refugees were not happy. They put forward the slogan of living in Germany permanently. If Germany did not agree, it would discriminate against foreigners and carry out religious persecution. The resurgence of Nazism.

Yugoslavia died under internal and external troubles, but the situation has changed. Now the "internal troubles" have become Germany's biggest concern.

When Helmut Kohl heard that the Yugoslav refugees demanded legal residency in Germany, he was the first to be unable to bear it. This German chancellor, who was born as a scholar, lost his temper in his office for the first time.

"These rude, impolite bastards should be sent to the gas chamber and gassed. Just like in World War II! Who do they think they are? God, or our taxpayers? Why should the country spend money to support such a group of corrupt and incompetent termites, and still eat our country's welfare?"

The documents fell on the table, and the white porcelain vase was knocked to the ground and shattered. The tulip petals inserted on it were torn to pieces, leaving only ugly fragments on the ground, as if laughing at what Kohl did.

Kohl's face was very gloomy. He could only vent these words in his office. In public, he still had to maintain a friendly image of the people, not the mustache advocating genocide.

Knowing that doing so would destroy Germany's social stability. Compared with Germany's social stability, he cares more about his own future. It's like you know that this is the other party's demand for an inch, but you do the wrong thing because of political correctness. The so-called political correctness is the biggest incorrectness.

Faced with increasingly arrogant religious believers, the German government remained silent and compromised, as if acquiescing to the existence of this strange voice. Allowing it to ferment internally, mixed with the people's growing dissatisfaction, has turned into a complicated situation.

When the refugee camp was on hunger strike, Cole received an anonymous note at a speech. The other party claimed to be a down-and-out painter from Austria. But in his refugee point of view, he said what many people thought in their hearts, but never dared to say it, "People can be down and out, but no matter how down and out Germany is, it should maintain its dignity. Instead of being intimidated by a group of country bumpkins who ran out of nowhere on their own territory! They can deprive Prussia of life, but they can never take away our glory and dignity."

When Cole saw the glory and dignity, his heart suddenly thumped, and for some reason, an inexplicable excitement slowly lingered in his heart. Cole was born in an officer's family, and he was taught since childhood that glory is above money. Above everything, even life.

"Reject them for the conscience of a country, or agree to them for the sake of personal future. This is a difficult choice." Cole took a deep breath, and the difficult choice was in front of him.

Just when he was at a loss, the door of the Prime Minister's office opened, and the office director walked in and whispered to him, "There are five minutes left, and the press conference will begin. Everyone will watch this live broadcast on TV. Is Chancellor Kohl ready?"

"Well, I see." Kohl just answered absentmindedly.

As the senior assistant to the Prime Minister, he took a look at the debris on the ground and understood what was going on. He said to Kohl, "Don't force yourself too much, Chancellor Kohl. Some decisions will be difficult for you, but everyone will know in the future that the decision you made was correct."

"I know, you go out first. Call me after the press conference starts. Now I just want to be alone." Kohl waved his hand and asked the assistant to go out impatiently. The assistant nodded very sensibly, stepped out of the door and closed it. At the last moment when the door was closed, he only saw the gloomy and negative face. Then a wall separated him from Kohl.

"Although this will not affect the foundation, once this example has a bad start, it will be a devastating blow to Germany. I hope Chancellor Kohl will make the right and not so right choice, just like before..." (To be continued.)

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