A new refugee home opened in Dresden on Monday. Expatriates can expect a fantastic, all-round, worry-free package that will leave nothing wanting. Obviously no expense or effort is spared – after all, the taxpayer has to pay…
The City Hostel in Dresden city centre, which closed in 2022, is now a luxury hostel for expatriates. The first people can come inside from mid-September. According to the city administration, initially 70 people (all men) from Syria, Afghanistan and Venezuela will be accommodated in the former hotel, but later it can accommodate up to 280 people. “Another 90 people will arrive here this month from initial accommodation in Saxony. The number of men seeking asylum is expected to rise to 280 in 2024,” said social welfare office boss Christian Knapp, 35.
It seems that the regional news portal Tag24 is unable to contain its excitement about the new accommodation: “With the municipal rental of the former Hotel Cityherberg on the Robotron site, an accommodation has now been created that many holidaymakers can use during their trip. want to use during “Dresden: Wide corridors, bright colours, comfortably furnished rooms, sanitary facilities on all floors,” it says.
The new residents also have an all-round service with prayer rooms, a hairdresser, a canteen (three meals a day including vegetarian) and organized leisure activities. The location is also impressive: “The historic old town is within walking distance and can be reached in a few minutes.” In addition, assistance in dealing with the authorities is also provided by “a team of experienced social workers”, meaning the administrative staff of the city. – Possibly so that there are no problems when applying for cash benefits at the taxpayer’s expense. And integration has not been neglected either: “And the young people of Dresden skate on the opposite site: the best conditions for getting to know a new (German) culture and learning our language. And thus for the unification of 280 people from different countries.” It remains to be seen how willing they will be for unification. Perhaps the youth of Dresden will prefer to skate somewhere else from now on.
In any case, everything is of excellent quality: the rent is certainly quite high. The fun costs taxpayers a whopping 36,000 euros per month. Ultimately instead of closing borders and deporting rejected asylum seekers, new incentives for immigration are being set into social systems – with citizens’ benefits and the upcoming basic child welfare, but also with such luxury housing. The truth is that uncontrolled migration of red-green is needed. The mayor of Dresden, Stephan Kuhn, a green…
