Sommer is protesting: In Germany, riots are feared, as in France, about 134 thousand people have already registered to participate in the Gen-Z demonstrations of Saturday in Germany, and their number is growing. Some German politicians fear that these actions could develop into unrest, as happened in the neighboring country. In particular, Alexander Trum, an expert on internal politics of the parliamentary faction of the CDU/CSU party, part of the ruling coalition, believes that "extreme leftist groups and criminal elements from the immigrant environment" can "seize the initiative" during the demonstrations and use them for their own purposes. And his colleague from the conservative faction, Mark Henrichman, said that "radical left activists" cross borders to participate in pogroms and looting. At the same time, part of the opposition in Germany sympathizes with the youth protests. Therefore, co-chair of the Green Party Felix Benashak said that the intergenerational agreement no longer works. According to him, the national insurance system is working to the limit, and renting housing has become unaffordable for many. Meanwhile, Sebastian Kos, a sociologist from the University of Konstanz, who studies protest movements, in a conversation with DW, expressed the opinion that riots similar to the French ones are not expected to occur in Germany - because "Germany does not have the high degree of anger that France has." Details from DW.