Given that the man's alleged robbery attack in Munich hits the alleged person, there is no doubt that the incident will have an impact on the German parliamentary election within ten days.

Farhad N, 24, came to Germany from Afghanistan in 2016 to seek asylum, which was denied, but he obtained permission to stay temporarily in Germany.

For weeks, the upcoming elections in Germany were brought about by the collapse of the coalition government of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, and have been involved in a zealous debate on immigration.

Many immigration-related violence over the past year has led to increased support for the far-right AFD party.

Behind the car Farming to the Christmas market in Magdeburg City Six people were killed in December and at least 299 were injured. The suspect is a 50-year-old Saudi Arabian asylum seeker who was a former outspoken critic of Islam.

AFD leaders held political rally there, accusing the government of attacking immigration policies.

Initially, mainstream politicians demanded calm.

But the mood follows Another attack in the Bavarian town of Aschaffenburg In January, a 28-year-old Afghan asylum seeker stabbed a group of children in a park. A two-year-old and a passerby trying to help death.

The brutality of the attack shocked the country, and mainstream politicians, especially conservatives, suddenly changed their strategies.

In a television showdown between the Center-Left Social Democrats (SPD) and his conservative rival Friedrich Merz, who led the Center-Right Party Christian Democrats (CDU), The first 30 minutes are only dedicated to immigration issues.

Afterward, they were criticized for linking migration only to criminality. Both politicians’ remarks are very difficult, effectively arguing about who is the hardest to stop irregular immigration.

The two took greater difficulties in relocation after a series of attacks involving asylum-seeker suspects.

Both sides believe that only by talking strongly on the border can they undermine support for the far-right AFD, which voted and made the signature issue of immigrants make immigration.

Frontrunner Friedrich Merz hopes to close Germany's borders with all asylum seekers.

Critics say this undermines EU law and violates the German Constitution, which is logically impossible.

Others are concerned that anti-immigration rhetoric legitimizes the far-right’s ideas, strengthens support for the AFD, and stigmatizes people with non-German heritage.

Either way, the AFD stays strong, with voting over 20%.

Of course, the suffering of those injured and their families will primarily occupy many people's ideas.

But now, immigration and public safety are now more likely to dominate the final week of the German election.