Of course. But by providing the category of "foreign national" and "German citizen", there is a very clear attempt at playing on pre-conceived notions to create an implication. By publishing at least part of their names, it becomes much clearer who is doing what.
It's like how England uses "Asians" when discussing Arabs. Sure, it might be a technical definition, but there is a VERY big difference in culture between a Chinese person and an Afghani.
Or do you think the way that these people are raised, that their backwater culture and beliefs play absolutely no role into any part of it? Because make no mistake, the majority of people on that list are not ethnically, culturally, or even socially German. And if you don't think their own culture has anything to do with it, you better come up with a quick explanation as to why they're so disproportionately present among these kinds of statistics.
Except foreign born people can be German citizens bro
Of course. But by providing the category of "foreign national" and "German citizen", there is a very clear attempt at playing on pre-conceived notions to create an implication. By publishing at least part of their names, it becomes much clearer who is doing what.
It's like how England uses "Asians" when discussing Arabs. Sure, it might be a technical definition, but there is a VERY big difference in culture between a Chinese person and an Afghani.
Or do you think the way that these people are raised, that their backwater culture and beliefs play absolutely no role into any part of it? Because make no mistake, the majority of people on that list are not ethnically, culturally, or even socially German. And if you don't think their own culture has anything to do with it, you better come up with a quick explanation as to why they're so disproportionately present among these kinds of statistics.