Perhaps Germany should instead focus on the pensioners in their country who have worked hard for 45 years and now live on the minimum pension.
Yeah, I agree -- that's exactly what should be done! :-) A great part of the Germans' anger at the way politics is dealing with the refugee crisis is the fact that, for decades, they were told that there was no money for schools / infrastructure / pensions / child rearing / etc. Now, suddenly, there's BILLIONS of € available for people who have never (and probably will never) paid into the social state money pot.
It's totally understandable that this creates resentment, even without taking into account the other issues surrounding the situation (culture clash, religious beliefs seen as a "higher law", slowly creeping no-go areas -- which don't exist, according to the government :P, etc.).
My point is. Romania should not feel responsible and should not do as Germany dictates.
Romania is trying hard to overcome its corrupt post-communist past but they have a lot of problems to deal with in the first place.
My parents have worked 45 years as teachers in Romania, and now they get the equivalent of 300$ monthly combined in pension money. Romania is also not such a cheap country as you'd think.
Now, seeing as how even non-refugee migrants from typical holiday countries in North Africa get lots more money than that per month in the German welfare system, we have two options for thinking about the situation:
1) Conclude that my parents are not human beings, so it is right that they should receive less money than the migrants in richer countries
2) My parents should also be entitled to the same money, and Europe should feel responsible for them, too
Which one do you pick?