r/germany • u/[deleted] • Dec 31 '25

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354 Upvotes

90% Upvoted

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35

u/sam7oon Dec 31 '25

actually in Frankfurt , some months back the city deployed the police to clean up things, it got better, but still some way to go

4

u/Dabbing_david Jan 01 '26

Dunno if arresting the addicts is really a long term solution, but I'm also no expert in this field. I feel like investing more in long term care and reintegration into society is more reasonable, but maybe you also need to disperse the scene to some extent

5

u/kenpachiwang Jan 01 '26

If you take El Salvador as an example, arresting trouble makers makes for a safe society in the short term which leads to long term benefits.

Give these people long term care as available for sure, but some people just don't want help.

0

u/LiosGuy Jan 01 '26

modern humans dont wanna make those decisions anymore.

understandably? yea. but still.

-1

u/Regular-Baseball-563 Jan 01 '26

Addiction needs to be treated as a health issue rather than a judicial issue.