call them the rules have become much more stringent than they were in two thousand and fifteen she hasn't been out there you know giving speeches about it hasn't drawn a lot of attention to it but it is today much more difficult as a refugee to get asylum in germany than it was in two thousand and fifteen so i think that this is a another step that you know at least superficially appears to you know tight tighten the rules a bit but in substance it certainly is not a major departure from her previous policies and i don't think that she's dehumanizing europe at all i think that you know there's a practicality issue and i think that you know this is what sort of the mainstream german looks at the situation and thinks well you know yes we we know need to provide people asylum we want to help but there's sort of limits to what we can do and this is sort of the tension in this debate and has been from the beginning thank you for those coming to bring you in just a moment there because you were talking earlier about whether that germany is entering a phase of malays or notes you were rather skeptical about that