Today in Germany: A roundup of the latest news on Wednesday
Briefly

On May 28th, Federal Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt is presenting two migration policy bills that aim to tighten refugee access in Germany. These include ending family reunification for specific refugees and eliminating the option for naturalization after three years for well-integrated individuals. This initiative reflects the conservative government's goal of reducing Germany's attractiveness to migrants. In related news, Flixtrain plans to expand its fleet to enhance long-distance travel capabilities, acquiring new trains that will operate up to 230 km/h with improved access.
We have to significantly reduce the pull factors to Germany," Dobrindt told Bild in justifying the two bills, adding, "This also shows that migration policy has changed.
The new trains are expected to reach speeds of up to 230 kilometres per hour and have barrier-free boarding.
Read at The Local Germany
[
|
]