The Solingen Attacks refer to a series of violent incidents that took place in Solingen, Germany, in the early 1990s, primarily associated with a particularly tragic event on May 29, 1993. During this incident, a far-right group carried out an arson attack on a home inhabited by a Turkish family. The fire resulted in the deaths of five members of the family and severe injuries to others. This event highlighted the rise of xenophobia and racial violence in Germany during that period, reflecting broader societal tensions surrounding immigration and integration, specifically regarding the Turkish community. The Solingen Attacks became a significant symbol of anti-immigrant sentiment and racism in Germany, leading to public outcry and calls for greater tolerance and anti-racist measures within the society.
Solingen's 650th anniversary celebration was marred by a violent attack, resulting in three deaths and eight injuries. The Islamic State quickly claimed responsibility, sparking broader questions about migration policies and…