Well, shit.

Ralph Brinkhaus, the leader of the Christian Democrats, which is outgoing Chancellor Angela Merkel's political party, said that the coalition agreement's approach to migration policy could serve as a "pull factor" -- meaning that it could encourage migrants and refugees to attempt to reach Germany. On the issues of migration, the coalition agreement is "certainly very, very, very far to the left," Brinkhaus said.

The leaders of the AfD in the German parliament -- Alice Weidel and Tino Chrupalla -- meanwhile released a press statement expressing a similar sentiment, accusing the soon-to-be governing coalition of creating a policy plan that would transform Germany into a "migration magnet."

Were going to miss Mama Merkel, do we?

Well, shit.

Ralph Brinkhaus, the leader of the Christian Democrats, which is outgoing Chancellor Angela Merkel's political party, said that the coalition agreement's approach to migration policy could serve as a "pull factor" -- meaning that it could encourage migrants and refugees to attempt to reach Germany. On the issues of migration, the coalition agreement is "certainly very, very, very far to the left," Brinkhaus said.

The leaders of the AfD in the German parliament -- Alice Weidel und Tino Chrupalla -- meanwhile released a press statement expressing a similar sentiment, accusing the soon-to-be governing coalition of creating a policy plan that would transform Germany into a "migration magnet."

Were going to miss Mama Merkel, do we?