Film screening and discussion with the director Maik Lüdemann

The film takes a critical look at the European policy of isolation and Germany's role in this paradigm shift. While Germany's asylum and migration policy is increasingly moving away from humanitarian principles, the situation at the EU's external borders is escalating. The documentary "No Country for Nobody" accompanies a rescue mission in the Mediterranean, shows the catastrophic conditions in refugee camps and gives a voice to people who have survived the life-threatening journey to Europe. At the same time, the film takes a look at political and social developments in Germany: a growing right-wing populism is shaping the discourse, flight and migration are increasingly being criminalised and humanitarian aid is coming under pressure. Germany is repeatedly setting the pace and Europe is following suit.
Through exclusive interviews with activists, academics and political decision-makers, "No Country for Nobody" scrutinises the current narrative on flight and migration and sheds light on the mechanisms by which fear and populism determine the political agenda. The film impressively shows how political decisions influence the lives of people seeking protection and poses the question of what responsibility a democratic society bears. The film will be followed by a discussion with director Maik Lüdemann.
Admission free, but only with a ticket. Book (!) at: rausgegangen.de
Admission from 16:30, start at 17:00
Trailer and more information about the film: https://kein-land-fuer-niemand.de/
The film screening is part of the International Weeks Against Racism series of events.