German taxpayers have become welfare piggy banks for immigrants, new government data reveals. In some German states, well over 70 percent of welfare recipients are migrants or have a migrant background, new data shows

Germany’s welfare system is being overwhelmed and dragged into the abyss by the country’s growing immigrant population. Data from the country’s Federal Employment Agency shows that over six out of 10 welfare recipients deemed able to work are migrants.

The country’s welfare system known as citizen money (Bürgergeld), is now flowing to the country’s migrants, even though as yet they make up a small share of Germany’s overall population. In fact, in some German states, they take in over 70 per cent of all welfare money at a time when services and benefits are being slashed for Germans across the country.

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Overall, 62.6 percent of all welfare recipients are migrants. Within the 15 to 25 age group, this number goes up to 71.3 percent.

In the state of Hessen, which is home to Frankfurt, 76 percent of welfare recipients are migrants. In Baden-Württemberg 73.7 percent are migrants, in Hamburg the share is 72.3 percent, in Bavaria features 64.4 percent, and in Berlin this figure is 67.8 percent. In the vast majority of states, the share is over 50 percent.

Only the eastern German states, which have historically been far poorer and feature far fewer migrants, is a share below 50 percent. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern has the lowest share of migrants at 29.2 percent, but it also has one of the lowest numbers of migrants in all of Germany.

The Alternative for Germany, which has called for mass deportations to help save Germany’s budget, is pointing to the data to show the failure of the current left-liberal government’s approach to migration.

‘The green-liberal coalition’s migration policy of the last few decades has failed catastrophically,’ said AfD MP René Springer, who also serves as policy spokesperson. ‘Rigorous measures are now needed to stop further immigration into our social systems.’

He said this means Germany needs complete border protection and rejections at our national borders, consistent deportations, and from now on only benefits in kind instead of cash for asylum seekers and refugees.

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Greatly troubling, that most welfare recipients with a migration background were actually born in the country. That means they may be German citizens speaking German, but they are still unable or unwilling to work.

The data will further poke holes in arguments that migrants are needed to prop up Germany’s pension system and fill the country’s workplaces. Instead, migrants are choosing simply not to work and collect welfare in huge numbers. In addition, almost 60 percent have remained unemployed for over a year, which bodes poorly for this segment of the population integrating into the workforce in the future.

Previous data shows that Germany’s taxpayers will fund an enormous €36 billion on migrants in 2023 alone at a time when inflation and unemployment are growing.

As Germany vows to continue spending heavily on its liberal migration policy an increasing number of the country’s senior citizens are reported to be at a growing risk of poverty.

Federal government data published under a request from several Alternative for Germany (AfD) lawmakers revealed that 28.1 percent of the German elderly are at risk of poverty. This figure is higher than the EU average of 27.4 percent and far greater than its Western European neighbors of France (19.1 percent), Belgium (17.4 percent), and Luxembourg (9.3 percent).

This is 8.3 percentage points higher than before former German Chancellor Angela Merkel and her ultra-liberal policy of mass immigration came to power in 2005. The risk of poverty for German senior citizens thus rose by 40 percent under ‘Mutti’ Merkel.

Despite the federal government budgeting €163 billion a year to fund its welfare state, senior citizens are being short shortchanged. Less than 40 percent of these funds are spent on caring and providing for the elderly, yet again lower than the EU average of over 44 percent and far behind Western European neighbors where the figure is closer to 60 percent.

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And so, while Germany’s elderly has contributed to a state that demands its citizens pay the second-highest taxes in the European Union, they are often neglected once they are no longer ‘useful’ and sent out to pasture.

Government policies have contributed to the mess the country now finds itself in. With a dwindling labor force, a decreasing birth rate, and 20 percent of the population now over the age of 65, those contributing to the economy are becoming fewer and fewer each year.

Similar to France, the German government has thrown all its eggs into the basket of mass immigration in a bid to kick-start the economy. Fail, this is proving immensely costly.

This is in stark contrast to countries such as Poland and Hungary, who have countered the European birth rate decline by introducing family-friendly policies and tax cuts to entice couples to have more children, with children far more invested in their elderly family members than newcomers from other countries.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán also recently announced plans to mobilize economically inactive Hungarian citizens who want to work, prioritizing them to fill the gaps in the country’s workforce ahead of mass low-skilled migration, which risks both the security and the cultural heritage of the nation.

With 163,000 migrants arriving in Germany in the first three months of this year, 80,978 illegal immigrants arriving mostly from countries like Syria, Afghanistan, Turkey and Iraq, while 81,647 Ukrainian war refugees also entered the country, the post-Merkel federal government appears intent on carrying on where she left off.

This, unfortunately, means a disproportionate level of attention and funding on new arrivals, many of whom refuse to integrate into German society. It also leads to an irreversible change in the country’s culture and security, while at the same time neglecting German senior citizens who have worked their entire lives and contributed to the economy, only to be cast aside. Perhaps most evident of this trend is that city and state governments are increasingly evicting senior citizens to make room for migrants BEAT PRESS CENSORSHIP AND DISTORTION BY POSTING ON SOCIAL MEDIA