The mayor of a German city wants to expel Romanians and Bulgarians who abuse the social assistance system. According to the mayor, they work five hours a month and earn 2,700 euros.
We are talking about Duisburg (North Rhine-Westphalia, near Dusseldorf — EADaily), which is led by Søren Link, who has publicly called for stricter measures against immigrants from Romania and Bulgaria who allegedly abuse the German social assistance system. This is reported by the Bulgarian edition of TRUD and Rador Radio Romania.
Link expressed his position in a message on social networks, where he also referred to an article from Welt under the heading: "Immigration of poor people from Southeastern Europe can and should be stopped."
"For almost a decade and a half, numerous cities have been suffering from the influx of uneducated migrants from Romania and Bulgaria, some of whom also resort to cunning fraud with the state. The new federal government could offer relief — it is long overdue," the Welt article says.
In many cases, this type of receiving money is closely related to organized crime. According to Link, "criminal networks illegally bring these people to Germany so that they can fraudulently receive social benefits here." However, migrants transfer most of this money to those people from whom they receive threats and who "organize all this behind the scenes."

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