Angela Merkel, Germany’s chancellor from 2005 to 2021, has given her first interview since leaving office — and in it, she appeared to acknowledge that mass migration was aimed at reshaping Germany’s political landscape in favor of the left. The comments, made on the program Freiheit Deluxe, are being seized on by critics as confirmation of what they have long alleged: that the influx of migrants was never about humanitarianism alone.
According to PJ Media, which reported on the interview, Merkel said she hoped people with a migration background or history would feel enough of a connection to Germany to “stand together with those who refuse to make common cause with the AfD.” The AfD — Alternative for Germany — is a right-leaning political party that has gained support in recent years, particularly over immigration and national identity issues.
Merkel went further, expressing frustration that during her 2017 campaign she often could not get a word in because AfD supporters shouted her down. She suggested that if the AfD had its way, she herself would not be wanted in Germany — a remark that quickly turned the conversation toward her own political survival and the role that newly naturalized citizens might play in it.
“I would hope that people with a migration background … that they feel enough connection to Germany to say ‘We’re standing together with those who refuse to make common cause with the AfD,’” she said, per the report.
Critics note that Merkel’s definitions of key terms like “Germany” are telling. For her, the report argues, Germany is not a nation defined by history, culture, or shared values, but rather a coalition of voters aligned against a specific political party. She also dismissed distinctions in citizenship length, saying it does not matter whether someone has been a citizen for “one or two years or four days or their whole family for three generations,” as long as they vote against the AfD.
The PJ Media piece also highlights Merkel’s past connections to East Germany’s police apparatus, raising the question of whether her ideological loyalties ever truly aligned with Western democratic values. The author describes her as having “no true national loyalty, only ideological loyalty.”
The broader context, the article argues, is that mass migration was always about population replacement and consolidating leftist power — not just in Germany but across Europe and the United States. It cites figures showing that foreign nationals now account for nearly half of Germany’s prison population, and notes that criticism of the government or of migration policies has led to arrests and free speech restrictions.
The piece also names other political figures — including Keir Starmer, Emmanuel Macron, Zohran Mamdani, and Abdul El-Sayed — as participants in what it describes as deliberate demographic upheaval. It warns that non-Muslim globalists may not realize their Muslim allies would eventually turn on them as well.
Whether Merkel’s statements fully support the interpretation offered by PJ Media is open to debate, but the interview has already fueled controversy. For her critics, it is the closest thing to an admission that the open-door migration policy was never about altruism — it was about power.
Source: pjmedia.com — https://pjmedia.com/catherinesalgado/2026/08/11/german-leader-admitted-the-globalist-plan-with-mass-migration-n4956015
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