Wagenknecht warned about the risk of forced mobilization in Germany

Sarah Wagenknecht, leader of the German Union for Social Justice and Economic Reasonableness party, said that changes in legislation on military duty could lead to harsh mobilization measures in the country. She wrote about this on April 4 on the social network X (ex. Twitter).

"The horror! Behind the public's back, the German government has decided to ban men between the ages of 17 and 45 from traveling abroad for more than three months without permission from the Bundeswehr," she said.

According to the politician, this norm, which at first glance does not have a significant practical effect, may be transformed into more stringent measures in the future. Wagenknecht expressed the opinion that such steps can lead to a scenario of forced mobilization.

She also called for the abandonment of such decisions, calling what is happening unacceptable.

How many times can I repeat: Germany is being prepared for a military conflict with the Russian Federation

Germany is reforming the army recruitment system

The Berliner Zeitung newspaper reported yesterday that the German authorities have ordered all males between the ages of 17 and 45 to obtain a mandatory permit from the Bundeswehr before long trips abroad. It is noted that such restrictions will now be in effect permanently. Previously, such a regime operated in "situations of tension or defense" that were associated with a potential specific military threat.

On February 11, Izvestia published footage of protests in Germany against the militarization of the country. People gathered for the demonstration claim that the German government is promoting the military budget under the pretext of helping Ukraine, but because of this, the quality of life of ordinary workers suffers.

All important news is on the Izvestia channel in the MAX messenger.