Merkel weakened to face the judgment of her Bavarian allies

German Chancellor Angela Merkel Holds a Press Conference BERLIN: The political future of German Chancellor Angela Merkel is in the hands of the Christian Social Union (CSU) on Sunday when party leaders Bavarians meet to decide if they agree Nine months after the elections that saw him lose votes on the far right, a weakened Merkel was forced to turn to the neighbors of the country. European Union to resolve a conflict with its allies after they rebelled against its immigration. The party's leader, Interior Minister Horst Seehofer, threatened to sack the migrants from the Bavarian border.

At a summit in Brussels this week, leaders reached an agreement to allocate refugees on a voluntary basis and create "controlled centers" within the European Union to process requests for asylum. # 39; asylum.

Merkel announced on Friday night repatriation agreements with 16 countries and proposed reception centers in Germany where migrants would be subject to an accelerated asylum procedure – measures that represent a significant tightening of its Asylum policy of 2015.

Poland and Hungary, whose prime minister Viktor Orban has long sought to position himself as the sworn enemy of Merkel in the debate on immigration polarizing the continent, have declared that they have not signed any bilateral agreement on repatriation

. Markus Soeder, aware of the October regional elections in which he faces a challenge from the anti-imm alternative alternative for Germany (AfD), took the credit to make pressure Merkel to reach an agreement.

"He's going absolutely in the right direction," he said, but added that he would maintain the pressure to get more clarity.

While most analysts expect Merkel to survive the confrontation with CSU, it is unlikely that it will be the last opportunity for the brother party to stand out from the crowd. a chancellor whom he considers too centrist for his supporters. Uncertainty

The paper distributed by Merkel to coalition partners after the summit indicated that 14 countries had agreed "at the political level" to take back some migrants who had crossed into other countries of the world. EU heading to Germany.

"It's kind of a Merkel game calculated for German domestic politics," said Jacek Sasin, the chairman of the Standing Committee of the Czech Council of Ministers on Sunday television.

"I understand that it is a dramati c attempt to save his own position, but absolutely there is no agreement."

A spokesman for the German government was disagree when he was questioned about Czech denial. "The Czech will has been expressed … We regret what we heard from Prague."

The AfD, holding his party congress in Bavaria, where he hopes to take the CSU votes in October, has sought to capitalize on "She will fall, even if she flaunts her arms around," said Alexander Gauland, the party's co-leader, describes the Brussels affairs as "so much hot air."