17/06/2026
On the occasion of World Refugee Day, we will be screening the film "Kein Land für Niemand" on June 19, 8:15 PM 🎥
Germany stands at a turning point: For the first time since 1945, a migration policy resolution was passed in the Bundestag in 2025—supported by the AfD, which is monitored by the domestic intelligence agency for right-wing extremist activities. The resolution on limiting immigration includes, among other measures, the complete closure of Germany’s borders. A paradigm shift is emerging: away from the protection of refugees and toward isolation and deterrence.
"Kein Land für Niemand" explores the causes of this political watershed moment and takes viewers on a thought-provoking journey. The documentary begins at Europe’s external borders, where an ongoing humanitarian catastrophe meets governmental indifference, but also civil society engagement. It accompanies a rescue mission in the Mediterranean, documents the catastrophic situation from the air, and tells the stories of survivors who, despite violence and mortal danger, managed to reach Germany.
While Germany contributes to building a European fortress, the political landscape is being shaken. From emotionally charged media coverage to politicians helplessly shifting to the right, a social narrative is taking shape that is directed against migrants and people seeking protection. Is migration really the major problem it is made out to be? Or does the policy of isolation reveal deeper societal fears?
Through powerful personal stories, the film depicts an increasingly alarming reality from the perspective of refugees and analyzes the dynamics behind the historic shift to the right. In dialogue with activists, academics, and public intellectuals, No Country for Nobody – The Isolation of an Immigration Country challenges viewers to question the brutal status quo and the seemingly unstoppable radicalization of the migration and asylum debate.
For if the promise of “Never Again” is to remain credible in the future, we need alternatives—alternatives that do justice to the unavoidable reality of migration in a world marked by crises and to an immigration country undergoing profound change.
