The Berlin kebab kiosk no longer talks about Döner’s price. Germans are now worried about safety and Donald Trump.
12: 21 • Updated 13:07
Berlin Although the price of kebabs has risen, there is a shop at Döner Kiosk in Berlin. Sixty engineer Yves-Jacques Yapi Pay for seven and a half euros for its dose. In his view, Europe’s security threat now passes the economy.
– Europe’s security is the most important thing for me. We are not used to what is now coming from the United States and it scares, says Yves-Jacques Yapi.
He refers to the political change in the United States Donald Trump in the reign.
Insurance company Nikolas Calland is amazed at the US translation towards Russia. According to him, Germany’s relationship with the United States must be preserved, no one in power there.
– We simply have to continue cooperation. The Western alliance must still exist, economically and militarily, Calland says.
Twenties Julius In turn, they believe that Europe and Germany would do well without the United States.
“I’m not afraid of war, even if the United States reduces European defense,” says Julius, 22.
Of course, the kiosk also speaks to the kebab price, which has become a meter of the German economy. Its price has almost doubled from the time before the corona. And as the price of kebabs rises, you know that everything else is leaning.
– Kebab cost € 3.50-4 before, but now it’s 7 euros. It is still the same product, but income has not risen, says Calland.
Kebab’s price ceiling was even discussed during the Federal Days.
“Seriously, this means that food, rents, cars, gasoline, that is, everything is more expensive,” says Calland.
Also a Berlin student Max21, feels the rise in prices in his purse.
– When you go shopping, it is suddenly ten euros more. As a student, you can’t afford to pay rent if you would like to change your own, says Max.
“Extreme right -wing is normalized”
In addition to the economy, immigration is a big theme of these elections. You do not want to take a stand too much. Many are afraid of being a racist.
– I think everyone is welcome that follow the rules and work hard and want to achieve something here. My parents also came to Germany in the 1970s and built their lives here, says Calland.
Maxia in the twenties is worried about anti -immigration.
“The fact that far -right is normalized and that things are going in that direction makes me fear,” Max says.
Romanian Alina Galita Vote for the first time in the German Federation elections. For him, immigration and integration are important.
“I would like my family to feel part of this society and can build a new support here,” says Galita.
follows the events of the election day in this updated article.
Jutta corrected 23.2. 12:56 pm: Döner word corrected to start with a lowercase letter.