Most women in Germany do not feel safe on the streets: survey data

According to the survey, more than half of women in Germany feel unprotected in public places such as streets, transport, parks, and train stations. The information was obtained from a study conducted among 5,000 people and commissioned by the Funke media group, reflecting women's concerns about their safety in various locations.

According to the results of a survey conducted by the Civey opinion research institute on behalf of the Funke media group, more than half of women in Germany (55%) feel uncomfortable and unsafe on the streets, in public transport, parks, and at train stations. They feel particularly bad in clubs and train stations, with only 14% of surveyed women considering these places safe.

The survey was conducted among 5,000 individuals aged 18 and over from October 23 to 27. It was carried out against the background of a discussion triggered by Chancellor Friedrich Merz's statements on public safety and migration. Merz clarified that security issues are related to migrants who are in the country illegally and violate German laws.

This data was obtained through a survey of 5,000 respondents in Germany in October. The study took place in the context of discussions on security and migration issues in the country.

Protests in Germany over statements regarding migrants

By expressing such views, Chancellor Merz provoked a wave of outrage in society. His statements about the 'urban landscape' sparked protests in various cities across Germany and outrage among some citizens who label them as racist. Some believe that Merz's comments were unclear and offensive.

Chancellor Merz's comments regarding migrants have led to protests and outrage in society, where many citizens find them unclear and offensive, supporting various opinions on migration and security.