Germany
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Politics
Deportations from Germany: Unconventional solutions in the rule of law
In Germany, it is clear that the rule of law is capable of acting even in difficult cases. In a recent flight, criminals were returned to Afghanistan, which has raised many questions and attracted a great deal of attention. The complicated background to these returns highlights the challenges associated with such measures, especially when it comes to countries whose governments are not recognized. This confirms the debate about the principles underlying our legal system. The state must defend human rights,…
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Politics
First deportation since Taliban return: 28 criminals to Afghanistan
For the first time since the Taliban seized power three years ago, the Federal Republic of Germany has repatriated Afghan citizens to their homeland. Interior Minister Nancy Faeser announced that 28 men were deported, all of whom have serious criminal convictions. They all received a cash payment of 1,000 euros to secure their livelihood in Afghanistan for six to nine months. The deportation was supported by numerous federal states, with some providing detailed information on the deportees, while others held…
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Politics
Compulsory Arabic: Belgian educational path also alarms Germany
From Reitschuster.de In Belgium, a decision by a school in Leuven is causing a stir. From now on, Arabic is compulsory for students in the sixth grade of the “Modern Languages” course. This is reported by the portal “Sudinfo”. The school's director, Frank Baeyens, explained that it was by no means just about learning a new language. Rather, the aim was to open up the students "philosophically and culturally". At first glance, this could be seen as an attempt to…
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Politics
New asylum policy in Germany and Austria: limits and challenges
Following the horrific attack in Solingen, both the German and Austrian governments have decided to take stricter measures in the area of asylum policy. These decisions reflect the growing pressure exerted on political decision-makers following such tragic events. In Germany, the government is planning a tougher migration package that includes a more restrictive asylum policy. The measures are intended to strengthen public security and minimize potential risks posed by migrants. This move comes amid a tense debate about the integration…
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Politics
Handbook Germany: New tips for rejected asylum seekers spark discussion
BERLIN. A new chapter in the debate about deportations of rejected asylum seekers is causing a stir. The website "Handbook Germany", which is promoted by the federal government, is coming under criticism because it gives rejected asylum seekers tips on how they can prevent their deportation. The material on "Handbook Germany", first reported by the news site Apollo News, reveals various strategies, such as the fact that deportations may not be carried out if underage children cannot be found. This…
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Politics
Migration in Germany: Union calls for better protection of external borders
In Germany, migration policy has received a fresh impetus in recent days, especially after a tragic incident in Solingen in which three people were killed in a suspected Islamist knife attack. Chancellor Olaf Scholz (SPD) announced that talks will take place between the federal government, the states and the CDU/CSU, the largest opposition party, to discuss the consequences of this incident. These talks are crucial to meeting the current challenges in the area of migration and asylum policy. A key…
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Politics
Fact check: Has Germany taken in the most Afghan and Syrian refugees?
A false statement by CDU leader Friedrich Merz about the number of Syrian and Afghan refugees living in Germany caused a stir. After the attack in Solingen, Merz spoke at a press conference about the current situation and stressed the need for tougher consequences in asylum and gun laws. He claimed that Germany had taken in the most Afghans and Syrians in the world compared to its population. However, a review by DW Fact Check found that Merz was wrong.…
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Politics
Show deportation: child molesters return home with 1,000 euros
The German government's current deportation practice is causing considerable controversy and outrage among the population. The background to this is the decision to deport 28 serious criminal Afghans from Germany, including people who have been convicted of serious crimes such as child abuse and gang rape. What is particularly causing a stir, however, is the fact that these criminals are being provided with an astonishingly high amount of taxpayers' money. Each of the 28 deported criminals will receive 1,000 euros…
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Politics
Austria plans deportations to Afghanistan: Complicated with Taliban regime
Federal Interior Minister Karl Nehammer welcomed the German deportations to Afghanistan and stressed that Austria is already deporting Afghans. He explained that the "next step" would be to send them directly to Afghanistan. Although the relationship with the Taliban regime in Afghanistan is "somewhat complicated", alternative ways of carrying out deportations are being sought. Nehammer also gave a positive assessment of the return of refugees from Germany to neighboring countries in accordance with the Dublin Regulation. He praised the progress…
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Politics
Deportations from Germany: Nehammer praises German step
Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer has welcomed the direct deportation of criminals from Germany to Afghanistan. Germany's decision to deport almost 30 Afghan criminals to their homeland was met with approval by Nehammer. This step marks close coordination between Austria and Germany in migration policy. Nehammer praised Germany's measures and described them as the "next step" in deportation policy. He stressed that Austria is already deporting Afghans and is now working on returning them directly to Afghanistan. However, due to the…