The Solingen Attack refers to a violent incident that occurred in Solingen, Germany, on May 29, 1993. In this incident, a group of right-wing extremists set fire to a house occupied by a Turkish family, resulting in the deaths of five members of the family, including three children. The attack was motivated by xenophobia and racism, highlighting tensions between ethnic Germans and the Turkish immigrant community in Germany at the time. The event became a significant point of discussion regarding immigration, integration, and racial violence in Germany, leading to increased attention on hate crimes and policies related to multiculturalism in the country. The Solingen Attack exemplifies the dangers of extreme nationalism and the societal impact of intolerance.
The Solingen attack on August 23, 2024, highlighted urgent concerns over Germany's migration policy. An attacker, associated with the Islamic State, killed three and injured eight at a diversity festival.…