Skip to main content

Get a free copy of Douglas Murray’s new book

when you subscribe to The Spectator for just $15 for 12 weeks. No commitment – cancel any time.

SUBSCRIBE

Sign In

SUBSCRIBE

Home
Writers
Newsletters
Podcasts
Briefings
Events
Club
Archive
Shop

- Coffee House
- Politics
- Economy
- World
- Culture
- Life
- Magazine
- Home
- Writers
- Newsletters
- Podcasts
- Briefings
- Events
- Club
- Archive
- Shop
Coffee House
- Politics
- Society
- World
- Data
- Economy
- Scotland
Culture
- Arts
- Books
- Exhibitions
- Film
- Music
- Radio & podcasts
- Television
- Stage
Life
- Culture
- What to watch
- Wine & food
- Travel
- Property
- Sport
- Style
- Health
Magazine
- The Week
- Features
- Columnists
- Books
- Arts
- Life
- Cartoons
- Puzzles & games
This week's issue

24 May 2025

Coffee House
Politics
Economy
World
Culture
Life
Magazine

Sign In

SUBSCRIBE

Sign In

- Coffee House
- Politics
- Economy
- World
- Culture
- Life
- Magazine
- Home
- Writers
- Newsletters
- Podcasts
- Briefings
- Events
- Club
- Archive
- Shop
Coffee House
- Politics
- Society
- World
- Data
- Economy
- Scotland
Culture
- Arts
- Books
- Exhibitions
- Film
- Music
- Radio & podcasts
- Television
- Stage
Life
- Culture
- What to watch
- Wine & food
- Travel
- Property
- Sport
- Style
- Health
Magazine
- The Week
- Features
- Columnists
- Books
- Arts
- Life
- Cartoons
- Puzzles & games
This week's issue

24 May 2025

From the magazine

Cartoons

Percy

The Spectator

Share
Share

The Spectator

Percy
Linkedin

Messenger

Email

Germany isn’t really cracking down on migration

Germany’s new interior minister, Alexander Dobrint of the Christian Social Union (CSU), has made quite a stir with his proposals to end family reunification and ‘turbo citizenship’, which allowed people to become citizens after as little as three years in Germany. However, as usual in Germany, under the outrage is a more prosaic reality. Only