A 26-year-old man has turned himself in to police following a knife attack in Solingen that left three people dead and eight injured.

The incident has raised political implications ahead of upcoming state elections in Germany, with candidates, including those from the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD), drawing attention to the event.

Reul acknowledged a loss of public trust regarding refugee policies, attributing it to the failure to address ongoing issues and emphasizing the need for accountability in the deportation process.

In response to public frustration, Scholz mentioned new rules aimed at facilitating deportations and defended the government's actions.

Söder expressed concern over the inability to effectively integrate migrants while also recognizing the contributions of hardworking immigrants.

He called for a united national effort beyond political party lines to tackle the challenges posed by migration.

Green party co-leader Katharina Dröge emphasized the importance of a unified European asylum policy, opposing large-scale rejections that could undermine progress in the asylum system.

Migration Commissioner Reem Alabali-Radovan cautioned against a one-sided focus on tightening migration policies, stressing the need for balanced approaches that avoid generalizations.

Van Dyk highlighted the need for improved local policies to restore trust in established parties, particularly in areas facing structural weaknesses.

Entrepreneurs are advocating for an open and diverse society, as the AfD's values are seen as contrary to the innovation needed for growth.

Despite a growing sentiment within the coalition for a robust approach to migration, some members oppose compromising with problematic regimes.

Klingbeil defended co-chair Saskia Esken against internal criticism, arguing that public reactions often overlook the real accomplishments of political figures.