This surge in naturalizations is not without reason. At least for crime statistics, it is necessary.
On February 2, 2026, on a regional express train operated by Deutsche Bahn (near Landstuhl/Kaiserslautern in Rhineland-Palatinate), a
36-year-old train conductor named Serkan C. was attacked by a 26-year-old man without a valid ticket while checking tickets. The
attacker repeatedly punched the conductor in the head with his fist. Serkan C. collapsed, had to be resuscitated, and died
in the hospital on Wednesday, February 4, 2026, from a brain hemorrhage caused by the blunt force trauma.
The suspect is a 26-year-old Greek citizen who,according to his own statements, lives in Luxembourg (no permanent residence in
Germany). He was arrested shortly after the incident, is in pre-trial detention, and has so far remained silent about the allegations. The
Zweibrücken public prosecutor’s office is investigating for manslaughter (originally it was attempted manslaughter, but after the victim’s death
it became manslaughter). There were no previous convictions or police findings against him in Germany, and no weapon was used
– only fist blows. The crime has caused widespread outrage throughout Germany, mainly because the train conductor was only doing his job (checking tickets for fare dodgers). The victim’s father suffered a heart attack after the crime became known.
The Greek media now claim that this Greek man’s name was Mustafa Alsan, so he was obviously a Syrian or Turkish man holding a Greek passport
Now, it probably doesn’t matter so much to the victim what
passport the perpetrator holds. However, this shows once again how
the German media works, acting as if it has something to hide.
The statistics look “better,” but the reality does not.