German Residents Build Fence Around Apartment Complex to Keep Away From New “Refugee Center”

But now the fence is up, some German citizens living in the building have complained they feel trapped in a “ghetto”.

Oh the irony.

I warned that it was only a matter of time that Europe would revert back to walled off city states in the wake of the Muslim invasion of Europe. And so it begins.

How long before the enemy left elite call this an “apartheid wall”?

German residents build FENCE around flats to keep away from new refugee centre

RESIDENTS at an apartment complex in Germany have erected a 1.63 metre-high fence around their building in anticipation of a new refugee shelter opening in the area.

By Harry Walker, The Express, Feb 5, 2017:

More than 300 asylum seekers will move into the new shelter in the Grunau district of Leipzig next month, following a renovation project that cost £5.2million (€6million).

But locals in an adjacent block of flats are fuming with the development and have built the fence in an effort to keep the migrants out.

The residents of Weissdornstrasse decided to build the £17,000 (€20,000) barrier at their annual meeting last summer.But now the fence is up, some German citizens living in the building have complained they feel trapped in a “ghetto”.

One resident said: “We feel like we are in the ghetto.”

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The fence was erected to keep out refugees moving into a new shelter nearby.

Another said the elderly struggle to reach their flats because they must now take a “detour of 300 metres”.The resident continued: “This is an impertinence, especially for the elderly people.”

Leipzig is required to take 13 per cent of all refugees seeking asylum in the federal German state of Saxony.

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Leipzig must take 13 per cent of all refugees in the federal state of Saxony.

Saxony is required to take 5.1 per cent of all refugees arriving in Germany.

Despite a dramatic decrease in the amount of refugees given access to Germany in the last two years – 890,000 in 2015 to 305,000 in 2016 – attacks committed against refugees remain at a steadier level.

Germany’s Interior Ministry recorded 970 attacks in 2016 against refugee shelters – just six per cent lower than the number of attacks in 2015.