The survey showed what Germans think about the problems of migration in the country

Almost eight out of ten Germans believe that the migration problem in Germany has not been solved, according to a survey by the Insa institute for the Bild newspaper.
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At the end of April, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz announced that the migration problem had been “mostly eliminated.”

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According to the survey results, 78% of respondents disagree with this statement, while only 11% supported the Chancellor’s opinion. Another 11% could not give a definite answer.

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It is noteworthy that among the supporters of the Christian Democratic and Christian Social Union (CDU/CSU) bloc, which is headed by Merz, the majority (73%) They were also critical of the Chancellor’s words. Only one fifth of those who support the CDU/CSU bloc agreed with Merz’s statement, while another 7% of respondents did not answer the question.

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The survey was conducted on April 7-8 among 1,003 respondents. The error is not specified.
In April, a survey by RTL and NTV TV channels showed that a record 80% of Germans were dissatisfied with the work of German Chancellor Friedrich Merz.