Search

Zara Riffler wrote that under CSU Minister Dobrindt there is not only no real turnaround in deportations; family reunification is also continuing. She referred to Spreeathen, according to which most visas for family reunification are now going to Turks, Kosovars, and Indians, followed by Syrians and Albanians. https://t.co/jpKFMnocQv https://t.co/AEim8uQDak #Familiennachzug #Abschiebung #Migration (translated)

Yvonne Kussmann reported, citing the spokesperson for the Ministry of the Interior of Baden-Württemberg, that the 27-year-old Afghan entered Germany in December 2015 and applied for asylum. The BAMF rejected the application in January 2018 and threatened deportation to Afghanistan. A lawsuit by the man was dismissed by the administrative court in July 2021. Since then, he has been subject to enforceable deportation. Because deportations to Afghanistan were suspended from August 2021, he initially remained in Germany. After the federal government, under Interior Minister Dobrindt, organized regular deportations to Afghanistan again and obtained replacement documents more frequently, the government presidency of Karlsruhe initiated a passport procurement procedure for the man. His identity had been unclear until then. In early October, the local regulatory office delivered him a letter asking him to report to the General Consulate of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan in mid-October. This did not happen. It is still unclear whether this is related to the incident in the Tuttlingen town hall, where the man appeared with a firearm and was shot by police officers after allegedly firing at them first, Kussmann wrote. According to Kussmann, the man had been convicted in Germany of bodily harm, trespassing, property damage, theft, and threats, resulting in fines. From October 2025 to April 2026, he served a substitute prison sentence. He was not registered with the special unit for dangerous foreigners in Baden-Württemberg. #Tuttlingen #Asylrecht #InnereSicherheit (translated)

Yvonne Kussmann wrote that several media outlets reported that the 27-year-old Afghan, who had been shot by police officers the day before, was subject to deportation and that his removal had already been prepared. According to media reports, he had prior convictions for bodily harm, theft, and damage to property. The Rottweil public prosecutor's office could not confirm this information to her upon request, given the early stage of the investigation. It also could not answer questions about possible commitments to psychiatric clinics due to a danger to others. The public prosecutor's office cited the deceased's personal rights and the early stage of the investigation as reasons. It was only confirmed that the man had come to attention due to theft offenses and property damage; he had not received a prison sentence. Kussmann announced that she would check back in a few days and report on it. #Tuttlingen #Polizei #Abschiebung (translated)

Snicklink wrote that right-wing politics have now become mainstream and the bonus of being an outsider is over. Governments across half of Europe have now involved right-wing parties; there is hardly a way in which the AfD will not soon be part of the government or come to power. He characterized the political battle as won. Debates about the right to say certain things, "wokeness," and gendering were classified by Snicklink as themes of the year 2023 that are only still resonating. How politics will develop regarding mass migration and deportations remains to be seen. He also expressed doubts about whether the euphoric declarations of freedom of speech would actually apply to all opinions. If it were only about being able to express one's own views freely, in his estimation, that would not be freedom of speech but rather a renewed insistence on one's own opinion as the only permissible position. Snicklink described this as another transition of overlapping cycles and stated that he does not know how it will proceed. #Politik #Meinungsfreiheit #Rechtspopulismus (translated)

The author asked if the SPD would "sing" that evening and wrote that a foreign woman in North Rhine-Westphalia had declared her support for the AfD and deportations on WDR. He pointed out that her family had been working hard for 50 years. The woman had stated that those who do not work should leave. The WDR, which he referred to as the home station of Georg Restle, allowed her to finish speaking. https://t.co/NlKyRsW9ls #SPD #NRW #AfD (translated)

The author wrote that Austria should no longer be an attractive destination for illegal migration and misuse of asylum. He announced that he wanted to eliminate incentives for uncontrolled immigration. He listed clear rules, consistent deportations, and the abolition of social support. https://t.co/fH6V731lUX #Migration #Asyl #Zuwanderung #AT (translated)

Austria's Interior Minister Gerhard Karner describes Turkey as a key country in the fight against crime and migration and emphasizes the importance of cooperation on issues such as deportations and combating organized crime during a meeting with his Turkish counterpart in Ankara. #Türkei #Migration #Kriminalität (translated)

Markus Frohnmaier wrote that the AfD stands at 30 percent nationwide and the Union at only 18 percent. He pointed out that the CDU Prime Minister Boris Rhein wants to grant the AfD committee chairmanships in the Bundestag, and asked whether the CDU would implement deportations to Syria together with the AfD at a 35 percent result for the AfD. Frohnmaier called on voters to give this a try. #AfD #Bundestag #Politik (translated)

The AfD wrote that the Sudanese Mohamet E. committed 61 crimes under 16 identities and has been subject to deportation for years. According to the party, the authorities delayed his deportation. The AfD stated that this inaction severely endangers the safety of citizens and claimed that only with them could anything change. https://t.co/K4WDhY5Udo #AfD #Deutschland #Sicherheit (translated)

Steffan Nethe described the case of Mohamet E. as an example of the state's failure in internal security. According to him, he was a Sudanese repeat offender who had deceived authorities for years with more than 16 identities. His police record included 61 criminal offenses, including armed robbery, violent crimes, and drug trafficking. Moreover, he had been internally classified as a "ministry case" and was subject to deportation since 2018. Nethe wrote that Mohamet E. had nevertheless not been deported and had choked, kicked, and threatened citizens in public. As a reason for the lack of deportation, Nethe cited the absence of a passport replacement document that the Lower Saxony authorities had not obtained for years despite having clarified his identity. Referring to deportation leaks, he claimed that the system was structurally failing and that there were numerous comparable cases in Germany. Murderers, rapists, and terrorists could remain unbothered for years because deportations were delayed or prevented, he wrote. Nethe called for a government that acted more decisively and prioritized the safety of the population. #InnereSicherheit #Asylsystem #Rechtsstaat (translated)

The Trump administration has deported over 25,000 migrants to third countries in recent years, including many to African countries with catastrophic conditions, leading to serious human rights violations and dangerous living circumstances for those affected. #Abschiebungen #Menschenrechte #Migration (translated)