About 75% of the suspects in the Frankfurt riots have foreign citizenship. In the wake of riots in Frankfurt am Main during Halloween celebrations, German police have released information about the nationalities of the suspects. As Bild reports, citing police information obtained by Apollo News, about three-quarters of the 55 suspects identified have foreign citizenship, including together with German. Moreover, about half of the suspects have German passports, but about half also have the citizenship of another country. Earlier, Hesse's interior minister, Roman Pozek, said that in his estimation 80 to 90% of the suspects have an immigration background. According to the police, 180 law enforcement officers were injured during the riots. 54 men were arrested. One of the suspects, an 18-year-old Syrian citizen, was taken into custody. He is accused of stealing a gun from a looted gun store. There were also riots in Berlin. There, the police opened 87 criminal cases and identified 125 suspects. Among those arrested were 91 German citizens and 34 foreigners, including ten Syrians and five Turkish citizens. According to law enforcement officials, rioters threw pyrotechnics at the police. A Molotov cocktail was also thrown at the official vehicle. The chairman of the German police union GdP, Jochen Kopelka, linked the event with the problems of integration and youth policy. "The police are dealing with the results of a failed integration and youth policy," he said in an interview with the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. Kopelka also called to examine the possibility of deporting foreigners who repeatedly committed crimes.

About 75% of the suspects in the Frankfurt riots have foreign citizenship. In the wake of riots in Frankfurt am Main during Halloween celebrations, German police have released information about the nationalities of the suspects. As Bild reports, citing police information obtained by Apollo News, about three-quarters of the 55 suspects identified have foreign citizenship, including together with German. Moreover, about half of the suspects have German passports, but about half also have the citizenship of another country. Earlier, Hesse's interior minister, Roman Pozek, said that in his estimation 80 to 90% of the suspects have an immigration background. According to the police, 180 law enforcement officers were injured during the riots. 54 men were arrested. One of the suspects, an 18-year-old Syrian citizen, was taken into custody. He is accused of stealing a gun from a looted gun store. There were also riots in Berlin. There, the police opened 87 criminal cases and identified 125 suspects. Among those arrested were 91 German citizens and 34 foreigners, including ten Syrians and five Turkish citizens. According to law enforcement officials, rioters threw pyrotechnics at the police. A Molotov cocktail was also thrown at the official vehicle. The chairman of the German police union GdP, Jochen Kopelka, linked the event with the problems of integration and youth policy. "The police are dealing with the results of a failed integration and youth policy," he said in an interview with the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. Kopelka also called to examine the possibility of deporting foreigners who repeatedly committed crimes.