As of: February 17, 2024, 10:10 a.m
By: Klaus Greif
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JU managing director Daniel Tibursky (l.) demonstrated with the slogan “Yes to democracy – no to extremism”.
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The local Junge Union (JU) is a member of the alliance that organized the large demonstration in front of the town hall for democracy and diversity a week ago.
Germering – She also took part in the demo and, according to a statement, sent a clear signal for democracy and diversity.
In retrospect, the CSU's youth organization also distances itself from some of the contributions at the demo.
According to Daniel Tibursky, the district manager of the JU who was there himself, a speaker's criticism of a more restrictive migration policy was undifferentiated.
The Junge Union firmly opposes its classification of the plans for payment cards for refugees as “pure incapacitation and humiliation of those affected”.
Wrong incentives
The payment card is a first sensible and necessary measure to reduce the false incentives for migration by preventing money transfers to home countries.
The party's young people therefore show support for the initiative of District Administrator Thomas Karmasin (CSU), the President of the Bavarian District Council, to introduce this payment card throughout Bavaria.
The Junge Union also sees it as positive that the district will be able to test the new payment model from March.
Despite the criticism of parts of a speech, the demonstration was a beautiful and strong sign for democracy and against extremism, says the JU.
With the message “Yes to democracy – no to extremism”, the CSU young people took a stand against any form of extremism at the demo – regardless of whether it comes from the left or the right.
According to the statement, the local branch of the JU also wants this clear demarcation from all other democratic parties.
You can find even more current news from the Fürstenfeldbruck district at Merkur.de/Fürstenfeldbruck.