Racism in Germany widespread, but more subtle than before

The persistence of racism in Germany, albeit in more nuanced forms, raises critical questions about societal progress and the effectiveness of anti-discrimination measures. While overt acts of racism may be less common, the underlying prejudices that fuel xenophobia remain deeply embedded in social attitudes. This calls for a reevaluation of strategies aimed at combating racism, emphasizing the need for education and awareness to address these subtler forms of discrimination.