The Solingen Attack refers to a racially motivated arson attack that occurred in Solingen, Germany, in May 1993. The incident involved the firebombing of a house occupied by a Turkish family, resulting in the deaths of five individuals, including three children. This heinous act was a part of a broader pattern of xenophobic violence in Germany during the 1990s, reflecting the rising tensions surrounding immigration and multiculturalism in the country at the time. The Solingen Attack sparked national outrage and highlighted the need for anti-racist initiatives and stronger protections for immigrant communities in Germany. It also led to significant political and social discourse around the issues of nationalism, racism, and the responsibilities of the state to uphold the safety and rights of all citizens, regardless of their ethnic background.
The "Festival of Diversity" in Solingen was marred by a violent knife attack, resulting in three deaths and eight injuries. ISIS claimed responsibility for the attack, with a video showing…