German conservatives urge Merkel and ally to resolve the immigration dispute

The parliamentarians of the two conservative parties of the German government coalition on Monday called Chancellor Angela Merkel and her Minister of the Interior to resolve a mutually damaging dispute over the immigration policy that shook the government's government. Merkel.

Leaders of the Bavarian Christian Social Union (CSU) and Christian Democrats (CDU) were in talks Monday, trying to resolve an increasingly personal dispute that threat to overthrow their government.

A joint meeting of the parliamentary groups of the CDU and CSU, a chorus of legislators, urged Merkel and Seehofer to overcome disagreements after the resignation of Seehofer from his resignation and his presidency at a meeting Sunday

The CSU has threatened to impose new controls at the German border this week if it considered that the agreements tabled by Merkel at a summit of the European Union were insufficient for alleviate the burden of immigration.

Merkel is determined to prevent unilateral action by the Bavarian authorities, the main point of entry for immigrants to Germany, claiming that it violates European law.

The Christian Democrat Union (CDU) of Merkel supports the CSU to retain power through a coalition that still includes the center-left Social Democratic Party and was formed there is barely three months old.

The two center-right parties have a 70-year alliance under which the CDU has ceded the conservative banner in Bavaria to the CSU. But the CSU is facing a significant challenge from the far-right Alternative to Germany (AfD), during the regional elections in the Southern State in October.