Germany has welcomed in massive numbers of Muslim migrants and faces the inevitable fallout, as Merkel recognized at least in part. The country also banned Hizballah activity in 2020, designated it a terror organization, and raided mosques.

Then last year, Germany banned Hamas flags in response to a rise in antisemitic attacks.

Expect a steady rise of antisemitism in open-door countries, propagated also to the mainstream population by Islamic supremacists in the guise of a pro-Palestinian “resistance” against the state of Israel.

A similar pattern is seen in France, correlated to Muslim migration. In 2020, the World Zionist Organization (WZO) was reported to be “working on a plan to bring hundreds of thousands of French Jews to Israel.” The population of Jews in France is roughly 453,000. According to WZO Vice-Chair Yaakov Hagoel: “Anti-Semitism is increasing and France is surrendering to jihad.”

Hagoel continued: “The worsening economic situation, and the growth of radical Islam are creating a one-time opportunity to break down bureaucratic barriers and bring the Jews of France to Israel.”

“Workers in the Arabic department of the taxpayer-funded Deutsche Welle have been fired, and there are 11 other individuals still under investigation,” by John Cody, ReMix News, February 8, 2022:

A number of staffers in Deutsche Welle’s Arabic department have been terminated from Germany’s public broadcaster Deutsche Welle after the employees were accused of antisemitism.

Following allegations against its employees, Deutsche Welle (DW) has initiated termination proceedings in five cases, according to DW director Peter Limbourg during a press conference. The broadcaster gave no information about the employees involved. As a result of the allegations, the broadcaster wants to produce a company-wide definition of antisemitism that all employees must know and not violate. The definition would include the recognition of Israel’s right to exist and the rejection of denial and trivialization of the Holocaust, according to a report from Germany’s Tagesschau news outlet.

In the past few weeks, an external investigation initiated by the broadcaster has been underway against some employees of the Arabic editorial team and freelance Deutsche Welle employees abroad. The investigation began as a result of allegations of antisemitism that became public through a piece in the Süddeutsche Zeitung daily at the end of November. The employees were suspended during the audit.

Former Federal Minister of Justice Sabine Leutheusser-Schnarrenberger and the psychologist Ahmad Mansour presented the results of their external examination. They emphasized that it was a case of isolated misconduct, and that structural antisemitism in the Arabic editorial team was not uncovered.

Besides the five separation procedures, Deutsche Welle is investigating 11 other suspected cases, according to Limbourg.

“I and the management are sincerely sorry that we are in this situation. The mere suspicion that there is antisemitism in a German tax-financed institution must be unbearable for Jews in this country and worldwide,” Limbourg emphasized at the beginning of his speech.